davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-26

The Times boosted yesterday that
1t was first to give to the public the
story of a business transaction which
is being considered by the Fairmont
Industrial Company. 1t was right In
Its statement. 1t was first to give
out news told It in confidence and
the West Virglnian Is perfectly will
ing to let it go ahead at such stunts
as that, for every time 1t does so, It
shows itself up in a clearer light.
The West Virginian is represented on
the directorate of the Industrial Com.
pany and the president Of the company
asked that nothing be said of the
proposed deal until 1t had more near.
ly matured, but a little thing like
that doesn't influence the Times. All
1t wants is wind of a story and 1t will
publish 1t whether the parties con.
cerned wish 1t made public or not.
There are two ways of running a
newspaper and we are glad ours diff.
fers from that of the Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-26

Probably thinking that the Parkers-
burg State Journal was getting the
worst Of 1t in its controversy with
the West virginian relative to boss
rule etc, Hoult correspondent
comes to its rescue. Having lived in
Marion county for more than ten
years. as our correspondent says he
has, we are surprised that he knows
so little about our political conditions
and how they have to be met in ev-
cry campaign. We take 1t that he is
one OF u thorough-going Republi.
cans who gives no attention to the
organization work of his party, but
simply goes to the polls on election
days and votes his honest sentiments,
like hundreds Of others do. These
are rs good Republicans as we have,
yet II nothing more should be done
by their party associates than they
do they would find themselves often
times very greatly in the minority.
Our correspondent says only one
thing to which the West Virginian
objects and that is his charge that it
boldly intimates that a majority of
the voters of Marion and adjoining
counties have their price" etc. The
West yirginian never said nor init
mated anything of the kind. and he
should read again what it did say
The West virginian says now that far
too many have their price, and II the
correspondent has any doubts on this
point he has only to consult those who
are and have been connected with our
party machinery to be convinced that
the West yirginian knows what 1t is
talking about.
In Justice to Monongalia county
we should say that very little money
has been used there for improper pur.
poses on election occasions, but II
may be different hereafter, as we
learn that some of its citizens got a
taste OF Col. Tom Davis bari last
June. and that may have been the be.
ginning there Of what has long been
the custom in Marion, Harrison and
other counties.
II our intelligent though innocent
correspondent Of Hoult will come Ut
to see us some rainy day we will tel
him many things political he knows
not Of, and which, We imagine. viii
make each particular hair stand OF
end
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-26
COKE PROSPERITY
SENATOR ELKiNs CONTRACTS
FOR MANY NEW COKE
OVENS.

WHEELING, Sept. 2G.-What has
been an infant industry. IN the Nor.
gantown coal field promises to assume
proportions such as win make II felt
Eeyerywhere In the state. Reference
is had to the coke manufacturing
boom which seems prominent In the
mammoth coal holdings Of Senator
Stephen B. Elldns and his associates.
Orders have been issued by Senator
Elkins for the construction of so more
coke at Bretz, which will af-
ford the Elkins syndicate a total OF
300 ovens, 225 at Bretz and rs at
Richards. Thegreportsafromsthe field
are to the effect that for the past few
months the EIkins people have been
turning down orders for coke simply
because they could not possibly fill
them with their present somewhat
limited facilities. The marvellous
stimulation Of coke demand has had a
salubrious effect upon the ovens in
the Decker's creek region, and all are
in operation or preparing to start.
The coke from these ovens is said to
possess peculiarities which are rec.
ognized by the trade, and have begun
to create an exceptionally strong de.
mand for it.
Extraordinary Activity.
Extraordinary as has been West
virginia's progress in coal within the
past few years, it is limited compared
to the tremendous onslaught on black
diamonds presaged by exploitation OF
new companies, new railroads and in
cidental preparations, which combine
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-26

President Mccall. of the New York
Life. says that he gave money to the
Republican campaign chest and was
solicited to contribute by the men in
charge of the Democratic campaign.
Every n connected with the latter
has denied the charge In toto and it
now seems that Mr.. Mccall has added
to his ability as a thief by becoming
a first class liar.-Morgantown New
Dominion.
Call him anything you please, for
he is a Democrat anyhow, but like
many others of the same politics he
would not support William Jennings
Bryan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-26

Uncle Sam has found out the right
and the real thing when he goes to
the great Fairmont field for steam
producing coal to be used in fueIing
the locomotives used in connection
with the Panama canal and railroad.
The Fairmont Coal Company, which
won out against all bidders after the
most rigid steam.producing tests, is
to be congratulated. There are no
flies on West Virginia coal.-Wheel.
ing Intelligencer.
None especially on Fairmont or
Fairmont coal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-26

When the C%larksburg Telegram re.
marked some days ago that Fairmont
is a dead" town. we aimed to tell It
all the things that are being done
here but we failed to do SO. One very
important thing is the F., M. and P.
bridge that is being built at Hoult,
within sight Of our city. and SO close
that the engineers and contractors
make Fairmont their headquarters
have .heir' offices here. The bridge
when completed will be nearly a half
mile in length and will cost over $780,
900. On the completion of the structure
the present F., NJ. and P. bridge will
be removed. when the largest steam
boats that float can reach Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-26

The Moundsville Herald has at
length been taken charge of by its
new management. The marshall
Printing Company now issues it and
Edgar NJ. Lewis is its editor.-Park-
ersburg State Journal.
Which means that the Herald is
no longer an "insurgent' newspaper,
but n that represents the stalwart
Republication of Marshall county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-26

When will Morgantown have cleo.
trio lights and get out of It's darkness?
Post.
1t looks like a University town
should have had electric lights long
ago. We have had them up here for
fifteen years or more and yet Fair
mont has only a branch of the State
Normal School.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-26
SEE THE TIGER GRIN.
New York FusionIs.s Unable to Agree
on Mayor.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-The nom
mating committee Of the fusion con
ference met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
yesterday afternoon. After a two
hours session 1t failed to agree upon
q candidate for mayor.
Former State Senator John Ford
was named by the Republicans and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-26

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-The fact
that President Roosevelt has reiterat-
ed. since his settlement Of the Jap
anese-Russo war, the statement that
he would not under any circumstan-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-26

Mrs. H. c. Deshields is quite sick
at her home on Maple avenue to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-26
NOT A CANDIDATE.

Once More Roosevelt. So Declare,
Himself.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-26

The West virginian. Daily and
Weakly. is entered In the Postofice ut
rairmont, ". va. as aecond-class mall
natter. ! 3
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26
Gime 0efa5r fur Ste Na@bar=
i9aft.

ga f9 bic 5. g. Mttins 60. mel.
gerte, mebrere Srettsrbuoen 41l-429
Gab Slinois ctr. einsureiben. Obsteid
oieieIben bonn BauinipettOr cOnoemnirt
'murben, bat R9 lebterer brett on biz
geb0roe 6fentIi9sr Derte g%etpenost,
UNI Sur&fhbrung feines auftrasss 81
er3pingen.
Der Chef Der Jeueruebr unterfiibts
bic Orbre oes gauinIpettors.
Siefe @sOdube tusrosn our Belt ni9i
benubt, bog tuurben bieislben frtber
bon Der D. 90. parrp Wassnfabrii
gebraudt, tnb in msbrsrer Der Qotals
foa 5irnib uno Garbe 3oloid bic Sub
bbbsn bebsden. einem etmaigen Jeuer
reidIi4e Nabrung bietenb.
Sa aud bic Sddsr ein3uffir3en
orObsn. bilbe1 nod Nnf9t Der Beam
ten bic @sbdubs cine @efabr fir bic
Nndbnri9aft. Sas 0erb6r tpurbe aui
ben Is. Nopember anberaumt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26
snpnsn mhitmar. elmer Der iueni.

&DDt1eg WBttn1Gn, etner uer WeHt'
gen gn9ldnoer. bic oeuti1s 3uitdros
aus eisensr alnidauune tsnnen, bat an
ben 6erausgeber Der Weffminfer 60
seite" einen Brief ssri9tet, In benz el
,und9f ben srOben @erib elmer &eii'
our6 9eutidluno betOnt. gr bebausrt,
bab 10 tpeuie gngldnber bic 6dbi9tsi'
beRbsn, pirtli& 3u isbsn, uno tpsnOs'
f9 f9arf ssssn &uoparo aipling, Del
firsli9 su sinsm frans6Ri4en Sourna'
lifen ia9te, Die Seuti9en lebten unite,
Dem Srude bes gdiarismus. bic Gr'
seugniKe ibrsr Se9nit unb Snbufri'
Ieien benen gnaIanbs untsrlegen.
@bitman i9reibt: Sarauf muB i'd
suna9t erpibern, baB bic bsten tpihsn'
I9aftliasn Snifrumsnte (matbematii9e.
sIsttrif6e. affrOnOmii4e unb Optii6s)
iebt fat ausi9liebli@ in Seuti4lans
gefertigt tperoea = bas beiBt geraot
bic @srfssuss. bic FIR Die erleisnffsn
yMrbsitsr" bsftimmt fno; uno mar
sablt bersiiwiais bic h64fen prsiis ftr
bieie Waaren. Wsitsr: 6amburg uni
Bremen batter Dor fiinf3ig Sabrsn tel
men sin3isen Seeoampfer. Der bon
einem SsutIden ssbaut mar; beute be-
fiben He bic beiosn 9r6Bten unb ertraes
rsi9iisn Sumpfergeieai&aften Der gros
unb untsr ibrer GlOite Die i&6nfeu
unb befsn G4ife fur ben paRasier'
pertebr. uno bieis sdife. ale aui
beutiden Werftsn srbaut. werosn mil
gorlisbe bon snslii8en unb ameritari-
f9sn Reifsnben benuBt.
Dies Iebte argument allsin iO0te
6srrn 2ipling i9on bsueiien, oab biz
beutidsn graeusniRe beren @nglanbs
ni9t na9fsben. gum S9lub fsiner
Sarlesunsen ruff Wbitman aus
W~abrbaftis. Der Wann, Der isinsn
2anbsleuten bic manniafaltieen wab-
rem llria9sn tlar MAIDEN fOnnte. BIZ
Der 0erf9iebenbsit spif4en ben fo3io-
logii9sn 8soinsunssn bss 2sbens be,
MaHe in England uno 9euti4lane
3usrunbe acknowledgement ntora-
Iif9er, inteueftuener uno national6fo=
nomiIAer Mrt-. bieier Mann ptirbe
isinsm 2anoe better bienen als man4er
Selbberr i'm 5eloe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26
them 9rufsn 1885,

M itbem 9rufsn 1885,
600 Stimm3ettel uuroe begonnen. Die
cine 6dlfts b~erielbsn finb bic @timm-
3sttel fur S9ultommifdre, tpdbrenb
bic anbere 6dlfte bic re9slre6tsn poIi-
tif9en Stimm3ettel fino.
geibe poIitifae partsien baben
Wd9ter In Der Sruderei. uel9e baraui
gu feben baben. baB aud ni9t elm ein-
aiger Stimmasttsl bsrlorsn sebt. Sn
3ehn Der prsctnfte tperbsn Waf9insn
gum Wdblen benubt.
Sam &nb,N zoos Ring.
solo Str, Der fi9 in Der Gabrit Der
Rstu gafte Bridge 60. baburd ein
gein brad, bab Elm i9wersr Balisn auI
ibn fiel, ,uurbe mittels Dispsnfariums.
Mmbuiana ms ct. gineents 6ofpital
bef6rbert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26
Sic arSs.cu @abnb5fc Der @cIt.

Gen srDBten 8abnbof Der @eIts gu
bsiiten, Sarf ii9 gut s3sit mod ct.
2ouis riibmen. Der Oprtiee unionz
9abnbof bat 39,450 Nnd0ratmeter
9runoflG6e uno 80 @eleiTe; Damn fol-
gen SoitonzS iiobabnbpf, ParissSt.
2asare, Sranffurt q. &C., DRESDEN,
Bottom HorObahnbof, &0ln : Saupt.
babnbpf. Ger i'm 8au beeriffene 2eip=
5iger 9auptbabnhpf umfabt $3.50
Qua0ratmeter uno 26 0eleiie unb
miro na9 feiner @olenbung Der er0Bte
8abnbpf Der Welt iein. Die Soften
bs5iffern ii9 ouf 100000 Murf;
100000 Marf trGgt bie Stabt
2eip5ig, mebrere MliIionen Mart ttGet
Die losuti9e Rei9spoft fir ben beionz
beren poitbabnbof. Oie @efammt=
anIaee ION biz 1914 i'm Betriete feir.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26
eoeistb of gqmitb.

Ha9 elmer Debate, tusl9s fia BIG
geffern binsog, wuros BON Der Der.
einigung cine rleus Contribution uni
@~ebenseisbe aus~ssprbeitst. Bran slaubt,
bob hjeielbe gu elmer b~ergr6Berten Mit.
9Iieoer3abl ben Ws9 ebnen tuirb.
Die r1eue Contribution forgt fur
Stats, @ountp' uno lofale 0ereine,
Die ihre eigenen Beamtsn babsn tusr-
ben. 9iefe werosn sinmal i'm Wonat
ibre 8eriammlungen abbaltsn, unb
cine ieoe Beriammlun9 wiro Selesatsn
gu ben geriammluugen Der nd&F GRO.
beren 36rperf&aft %ermdbIen. gountp-
0sreine balter ale bret Wonate,
Staatsperbdnbe idbrli9 8%eriammlun-
gen oh.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26

Sas @aporsamt III ani@einenb
lur az erIanaeri, inoem man fnietief
TN S9mub uatet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26
@rnnbeisentbnnas uebertrasunssn.

ltG1e 00If W0fDlaro Npe., merll0 D0rl
2ar9 Ctr. $3.50.
gilbert 6. SPORTING an emma 6.
SHUTTER u. a.. Got %, glOd l, @aben
u. u.s. gaf @oOolapn abb., 80 bel
1875 SUB, nDroIids Settle BON Spann.
6fli9 bon State Npe.
Isabella Malott on Sonas s. Sobn=
ion, She'll oes iibpsHii9en 8iertel,
Section 33, Sopnibip II, @anae 4.
Is older, WaibingtOn Somnfbip.
81, 125.
Newton Or. Saplor an Simon 8.
Dunlap, Got 80, glod Is, Sangfter
u. u. Dat Sil Nbb., 45.2 BEL 1884,
SUB, berbeKert, nOrbwefli9e gds Der
25. Str. uno Baltimore Nus. 81, 500,
Sophia 8. 9osbroot u. u. an Ger.
alb Sirts, 3ot l, Sosbroot's Subj,
Sbeil bon Sunlep's Mbb., ~ Bel 14O
SUB, oerbehert, nOrb6fIide gds Der
proipeft Str. unb Gtate aoe. 81, 500.
Wm. 9. McGonalo an Sames 8ib=
ion. She'll bss fhb6flidsn 0isrtel,
Section 2, Sopnibip IL. &anee 8,
11.45 Ndsr, pife Sopnfbip. $3.50.
Wm. 8. Clifford an gilbert 8.
gOwen, Got 6. @lifOrO's Subj.
Bruce's Nbb. $1,050.
Charles s.. @ebtsr an galaban,
Got 186, NGsn & GoOts n6roIide Moo.
6fli4e Settle bon Stem Seriep Str.
81, 500.
Martin 8. @sls an Sobn &uffine
u. a., Got 4 uno She'll 3, @els Sub.
pefli&e settle BON Sidion place abb.,
$40, 900.
Sobn SO. partburf an Ssebering=
ton & gerner, She'll Outlois 1919 uno
100 gus, fib6filide Settle 9sntudp
Nbe., SO, ESQ.
gilbert 8ropn an @fart e. Jarra-
bee &C., Got SO, 3enpob Bart Iooiiion,
80 bel 1872 SUB, perbe6ert, Wsffeite
bon Capitol aoe., fibli9 BON 81. Str,
$4,000.
8eiip Walace an bic @oburn Stor=
age & Warebouie COMPANY, n6roli9e
6dlfte bon 6 Of A. Wear's Gubbibifion,
Outlot 80, Is bel 200 SUB, berbefert,
Weffeite bon MihOuri Str, fioIi4
bon 6enrD Ctr. $1,000.
anna 0rigbt an oieielbe, SaIfte ba.
bon. ebenbaielbf. $2575. g
@eOrge %. Stout on 9eurn g. grus
net &C.. Got SIG. @toufs Snbiana Mbs.
abolition, 40 BET l2O Gub, D%srbshsrt.
Ofisits, bon !Wilburn Str. ftoIi9
bon II. Str, $1055. ale
Charles g. Bud on gnna ID. Bud,
Got 5 unbi She'll 4, Sari9's aoo.,
1911 bel 200 SUB, paeant, noro6h.
li9e gde 80. uno Wifouri Ctr. 49,
900.
WiQOugbbp q. @aaing an Wm.
8. 8cebler, 2ots AZ uno AZ, Sings
Subj, grpan's 9bb.. 80 Bel 100
SUB, paeant, 6itli9e Settle 9amiltur
Nbs.. fioli9 bon pratt Ctr, 1870.
Maria &. @arrid an Wiaiam 3.
Mc@uire, Got a, glod So, Morb Sn-
o%ianapOlis, 80 bel 125 SUB, bsrbeHsrt,
Sibfe;ts uosu Str. msftIi9 bon go-
LAMB strabs. so, 200.
Olipe u. SObnfon on Watbias o.
Dorm. She'll Got A, 6. 8. 6letI9e.s
l.. Brootfbe Mob., 40 Bel 200 SUB,
berbefert. Norbieite Brootibe Mbs.,
6fli9Ipon Supiter Str. $1,000.
@irop Is. @reibam an Nnna Do.
&op, Got 2, 9ubbarb's g. Meribian
Str. Aob.. 31.5 bel 1925 SUB, Der.
bsfert. Ofieite Merioian Str, ihblid
bon NbIer Str. $500.
Glorsnce 8. MeItorr1 an 8bomas
u. 2emis u..N., Got 3, WafbingtOn
purt aob. 1900 BEL 3O2 SUB. baeant,
Wsfieite Central MOe., ftoli3 bon 4S.
Str. $4150.
Nnfelm S9mibt an MbeIine 6.
Wrisbt, 6fli9e Sdlfts bon Got IA,
6anna's grbsn Mbb., So bel 100 SUB,
psrbeHsrt, Stoieite 10. Str, ueflid
bon Oriental Ctr. $1,000.
@barles 6. Sing an Martba enapp,
Elm She'll Der Got Is, Gquare IL in
Glei9er's noro6fliSer Mbbition, 40 Bel
140 SUB. nerbeHert, Offeite Der Oans
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26

6anit bu meinen 3olBman-6an
i'd beinen Boofpalter. (ySinr" =
.Neus").
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26

9 nj e.
Soiepb 3. 6peQman. Wobnbaus,
$50 Rcro P%enniplpania Str, $3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26

Ninem iunsenMann bon einunSsipam-
" sig Sabren, Der in Die 3ufunft
i@aut, mirben ;tpan;is Sabre ais
cine lanse Belt b~ebInfen. SemleIben
Manne nit einunSbiersis Sabren, Dem
mittleren Nlter idneu fid ndbsrnb,
oieaeiat nit elmer Samilie gu srndbren,
piirbe BEL einem &iidblif Ser 3eitraum
iebr furs erideinen. Sdtte berlelbe
Mann Die 8oriidt sebraudt, SIS bon
ieinem @eroient jeten Monat in Elm
Spar &Onto an;ulesen, bieie eumme
bate er Ieidt entbebren f%0nnen, 10
tpare Der bubble 8etras bon 4 SO
bas &efultat. @arum nidt iofort
nit bieiem @oridlas besinaen !? @ir
fOnnen Sbnen bebilFid fein.
The Indiana Trust Co..
&apitaI. ........ $1,000, 100000
ueberidub ......... 275, 100000
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Louis Nielsen. 80. 81 Ringgold street. and
Rachael NJ Daley. 35, 545 Minna street.
John A. Buchanan, 80, Topeka, Kans.. and
Olive E. Bates. %. Lancaster. Ohio.
Luigi Pezzolo. 70, 622 Francisco street and
Romilda cereghino. %. 622 Francisco street.
l.. Herbert OweridEe %. 1902 Ellis street,
and Anita c. Hosmer. u, 2911 California St
Fedele Sbragia, 80, Healdsburg, and Rosa
Cantieri. 20. 224 Pacific street.
Manuel V. Silva. As, Halfmoon Bay. and
Amelia d. Silva, 25. Halfmoon Bay.
Louis Kinspe 40, Hanford. and Deborah
Fischer, is, Hanford. :.
Thornhill Csrmany. 2s. I026 Green street,
and Edith r. Muir, 21. 2O2o Washington st.
Arthur G. T1bbitts, SO. Chicago, and Mary
7. Givnan. &c, New York City.
John l. Monteiro. 20, Sausalito, and Maria
e. r. c. Manceba, 81, Sausalito.
Thomas e Brady, IS, city. and Mary e.
Brennan, SO. city.
Frank j. Peacock 40 Los Medanos, and
Mary E. Miller. "a, 4es Linden avenue.
David l. Thomason.. 81, 34f Devtsadero ST.,
and H. Elizabeth Keyt, IS. I'LL Sutter street.
George o. Brasch, 20. 1876 Eddy street. and
Mabel E. Gibbs, 20, 1881 Geary street
Mark c. Morehart, 80, 64S Howard street,
and Elva ]. Lagamarsino, IS, CAS- Howard ST..
William j. Fogarty, 2l, 1445 0ctayia street.
and Caroline e. Hoehn. 81. 1919 Twenty-fourth
street
John b. Opel 20, 1s Eleventh street, and
Sophie Krobath. 23. SO2 York street. ;..@
William G. Hall, IS, San Mateo. and Nellie
l.. Quinn, "a, San Mateo. :.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29
New Grand central Palace.

So many guesses have been published
regarding the disposition of the Grand
Central Palace property. recently pur-
chased by the New York Central Rail-
road. that the following statement By
Mr.. Nathan of the Grand Central Pal
ace Company will be interesting:
The New York Central will occupy
only that part of the ground floor. at
the north side of the building. now
used by the postal authorities as sub
station This will not disturb the
other tenants nor will II interfere with
the making OF future leases. as the
railroad company. under the terms Of
sale, is not entitled to any other pos
session of the premises until 1908. The
Grand Central Palace Company Is hav-
ing plans drawn for new building.
which Is to be completed in 1908. ft
will be much larger than the present
structure and will be so constructed
as to accommodate spectacular events
requiring large amphitheater."-Nsw
York Commercial.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29
Bug. Cost s7ss.ooo. .oon.

We have the word Of the statisticfans
that the chinch-bug annually destroys
crops valued at $4,000 00Oo: that the
grasshopper eats I'D s50.0Oo 900 worth.
the Hessian fly $4,000. 900. the corn
root worm. the corn-ear worm. the cot
ton boil weevil ard the codling moth
OF apple each $4,000, 600: the army
worm $4,000. 900. the cotton boil worm
81 100000. the grain weevil and San
Jose scale s10.0O0.000 each. the cotton
leaf worm and the potato bug 5000 90
each, and the cabbage worm IS. 600. 0O0-
This makes a total OF Sz9S.000 600
worth of product that might have been
expected TO but never do get to mar
ket because of the ravage Of these
most numerous insects. And this Is
not the only loss charged to their ac-
count. Shortage of crops affects va
rious industries and increases prices,
and deal of money is spent in fight
ing the pests. Taking into account all
these things. the annual loss in this
country from insect pests. distributed
among the various products. is esti-
mated as follows: Cereals. 5000. 900. =
600: animal products. St75.000. 900:
forest and forest products. Sill 900. 900.
truck crops and hay and forage. SS.-
o00 900; cotton. s50.0O0.000: fruits.
S27 .0O0. 900: tobacco, s5.S00.00O; SUI
gars. $4,000. 900: miscellaneous. crops.
$500, 900. and products In storage.
81 00. .00o.o 900. making total of s7S5,-
100000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29

zie Thrapo. a native of San Rafael. Cal.
aged 4 months.
TOZIER-In Corts MADEIRA, Marin County.
CAL, August g. 1905 Waldo Maynard, be,
loved husband of the late Eunice Tozter. ana
father Of Edwin L., Frederick A., Henry e.
and the late Arthur E. Tozier, a native OF
Troy. New York, aged II years months
and 90 days
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS,

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail viii not be inserted, They must be handed
In at either of the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence or per-:
SONS authorized TO have the same published.
Notices restricted simply 10 the announcenlent t.
OF the event are published once in this column
free of charge. .--- i. 49,. -.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29
BORN,

PRAMME-In this city. August 20. 1868, to
the wife OF Henry Pramrne. daughter. =.
MIHOLOyICH= In this city, August as. 1905,
TO the wife OF Nick Miholovich, daughter
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29

$50 CASH, SO monthly by the acre / acre
sT5o acres $725. acres 500. 6 acres $780,
S acres S625 per acre; biggest bargain yet
offered. sandy loan soil; French plums and
German prune orchard; opposite district
school and nice homes: near electric cars
and vide boulevard. fogs cold winds
here: lots S75 upward. IS cash. $5 monthly:
streets graded: city water; two electric
lines SC fare; q grand site for a home; r.
y Boulevard Tract. one block from new
f-ouiefard 10 HayWards and Key Route. Call
t.r send for circular 1922 Fruitvale ave.
Fruitvaie near station. or 455 Seventh ST.
opposite Broadway station, Oakland; car
Rage free GEO. n. LEE. owner.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29
OAKLAND ADVERT's'M'TI
OFFICE. 1915 BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

MUST be sold 10 satisfy mortgage
$500 down and balance easy terms 3
swell T-room colonial houses in one of the
best residence districts OF Oakland. being
near Telegraph ave. and only . blocks from
Key Route station; all large sunny rooms
.s-Ge reception hall: modern open plumbing;
gas electricity. open lawns; driveways and
large back yards: the price Of these proper
ties is only $1,000 EACH This is a rare op-
portunity even for specustor, as these
plpperties are bringing in an income OF
$50 50 per month.
$500 down and balance On monthly pay
ments Of S25 will buy you a pretty, shingied
bungalow cottage, nearly new and thoroughly
end substantially built: IN good negihborhood
and only & short distance from the broad
gauge local train: the interior is all natural
wood finish: this property has lawn in front
with large chicken yard in rear; price only
a23C0.
Let US send you one OF our Rent and Sale
Catalogues
oakland Agents for the German Alliance
Insurance Association OF New York.
- KREISS & HORSWILIs,
1910 Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29
MARRIED.

San Rafael, CAL April
"a 1905. by j. J.. Murrey. City Recorder.
Louis ]. Ross and Josephine Jourdan both
OF San Francisco.