davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13

Turkeys government has issued an
order 70 is custom authorities not
TO admit any foreign goods which bear
the mark or design Of q star. II 10
supposed that the reason for this Is
that the representation OF a star is a
part Of the Turkish coat Of arms.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13

What do you think Of feeding horses
on goose eggs7- asks an Australian
backwoodsman. THAT was done by a
party who were stuck up on the AIDE
lAide during the wet season. The ma
dives used to bring In osnoeloads Of
eggs, which were broken into buckets
and supplied TO the horses"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13

David has Just discharged the con
tents Of his sling.
What's the matter With GOLIATH
asked a member Of the Phllistine
army.
No reply.
Afterwards they asoertained that the
giant was stone blind.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13

be doee not have Defiance Starch. you mar
- sure be Is afraid 20 keep Il until ~
stork ~ u On. packages are sold Defiance
Starch b not only better than any ether
Cold Water Starch, tot contains 10 Ga %
the package and sells Tor same money - "a
o. brands.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13

HIS eyes In death were firmly closed.
As were the acts he did.
A copper on each eye reposed,
Just holding down the nd-Kansas
City Daily DroVers Telegram.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13
Small.

~Oh. yes. there IS something very
small about the DcSmythes.
Little. are thoyf
Yes. indeed They have 70 be.
They live IN a fiat"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13

old Jones he reads hia title clear
To mansions In the skies.
But Jones for night on forty years
Had trouble with his eyes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13
eerman WorkInn Women.

While Germany has $685. 900 women
who Earn their own living. Italy, with
only one-half the population. has
5,250.0O0. In Germany the number Of
servant girls who have a savings bank
account Is nearly three times as large
as that Of shop girls who have them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13

Many who formerly smoked f0c cigars.
now smoke Lewis single Binder" straight
cigar. The best combination Of the best
toosccos Lewis Factory, Peoria, IL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13

f1k Nou Desief fos bfsa's foefEaea
a powder Nrtstst 1e fer1 Cures Hwoh
len-b1re HotsCAliou2, Aching sweati1Q
Feet and t~ngroring Malta htAii Drag
Riets and shoe storss = ceutA Arupt
90 Eulautute sample mailed FREE
Address As Oimstsd LeEeg, =. Y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13

Try me just once and am SURF
10 come again Defiance Starch.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13

Chicago should b. giad that oyama
eoesnt live there. Re IL about ~
strike.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13
Meet Expensea

We've cut soup and dessert from
our bin % fare
"Whygf
1t makes both ends meat"
kansas City Drovers Telegram.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13

~. nevid ksnssays Fsvortss Remedy, the
ereAt At1neT 49, Lrer Oure Nurr FauuuE wis Or
Aeaaety . Haas. RondosA >. T. fer free aampIs bo.uA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13

Mare scr package Red Cross Ran Hue. oul,
9 ecHtA The Russ oompsay. south bend. lad
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13

a @ss c Tss ~ ss1 s's esu1 Hsss' Es
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03

A.
FINE OPPORTUNITIES
1T you wish to buy sell property Of any
description do not fail to call upon u.s. we
may have just what you want to buy or a
purchaser for what you have to sell.
J. w. JAQUITH,
Removed James Flood building.
Rooms S14, ST6 and S7S.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03

A-cAMERoN & co.--Phone SOUTH 1850
Headquarters for Rooming- houses, Hotels and
All Kinds of Business Chances.
room northeast corner house, well and COM
pletely furnished and equipped boarding house,
swellest location in city; full permanent, first
class people: on account of departure soon
opportunity is offered to start in business for
the small investment of $780,
High-grade family hotel on the hill: ele-
gantly furnished; has 80 light and sunny
rooms; always full and clears a fine income,
bu. sickness Is only cause for being on the
ing investment at sacrifice.
Big snap: 31-room apartment house; rent
only 81 per room; well furnished and clearing
$50 per month: will only take $500 cash. ball
ance time; price. $780,
"a beautifully furnished rooms; new house;
new furniture; modern and up to date COM
pleted less than months: close in; sudden
illness in family causes sole chance to get
sick in bed; rare opportunity.
First-class investment where you can earn
$2400 per year on expenditure of S45o0 in 46-
room. house: rent only $125 per month: choice
location on Sutter st.; always full; best of oak
furniture; good carpets; sickness only reason
for selling.
Swell family hotel on Sutter ST.; beautifully
rent only s425: obliged to leave city: will be
sold at half cost to furnish
Grand new. modern apartment house; beau
tiful building; elegantly furnished; good long
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03

For sale-2s0 acres, all tillabie land; 2 miles
from s. P. r. r.: 20 miles from coast, on
main line between s. F. and Los Angeles;
San Luis Obisoo County: in rich valley Of
Hucno River; Deep rich loan soil. feet
deep; so acres of this is little rolling, but
easily cultivated; no house or barn; fine
well of water: refused SO. COO short while
ago; price SS0oO as must leave coast.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03

Here is an opportunity Of getting one of the
best groceries and bars in city; fine transfer
corner; downtown and doing big business;
cheap rent: years lease; receipts average
$500 TO $1,000 per month; never changed
hands: best OF reasons for selling. CAM
E,PON & co
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03

THE 50 CALL
JOHN d. sPRECKELs. Proprietor
Address Communications to
JOHN McNAUGHT. .Manaserr r
~. j. MARTIN Business Manager
TELEPHONE.
ASK for THE CALL. The operator VIZ HH,sh Jon-
meet You With the Department You Wish.
Publication Office. :. Market and Third. 9. r.
Editorial Rooms .ZIi TO <<A e'e'e
Delivered by Carriers. 20 Cts Per Week. 10
Cts. Per Month, Single copies 5cosb With
Terms by Mall in'tSaia5 ordeS: f0z'AS ..o0
DAILY CALL Cnclud. sunday. year. oO oO
DAILY CALL Qnclud. Sunday, q mos 4;9o ,9
DAILY CALL--By Single Month. . 'SO ~
SUNDAY CALL. Year. : On SO
"EEKLY d1EI Cali fbaiy Yeas $3.50 Per Year Extra
POSTAGE qaSdy %ssfy dS 15S Per- Per- Year Year hz
ALL PosTMAsTERs ARE Authorized
!; TO RECEIVE sUBsCRIPTIoNs. r.-
Mall subscribers fne'ssa IN ofdsring change Of as
eress should be particular to give ootn n.,rs
sronpt and correct compiiance with their re-
guest.
-
iol6 Broadway. .........T Telephone MAIN io0'
BERKELEY OFFICE:
e14S Center Street Telephone North I"
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT:
SAMUEL W. WALL. ..Fost ous
NEW YORK NEWS STANDS: -,
:. waldorf-Astoria Hotel; A. Brenlano; n,.,,s
'Cnion Square; Murray Hill Hotel rii'n
Hotel and Hoffman House.
CHICAGO NEWS STANDS,
Sherman House: P. o. News Co ,.e-.,,-e
Northern Hotel fremont House; Auoi'oi
Hotel: Palmer House.
:: CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE
C. GEORGE KRoGNESs. Marquette Buiioins' nIo 1s
dong Distance Telephone, "Central @oA'
NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE:
STEPHEN B. SMITH. .. 80 Tribune Buiiolns
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT:
C. c. CARLTON. Herald square
BUSINESS OFFICE Of the San Francisco Cal;
corner Market and Third streets; open uhlii
. IL o'clock every night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES:
zoos Market street. opposite Fifth; open until
IL D. m.
t27 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until
500 Hayes street; open until e:3o p. m.
e39 McAllister street; open until 9:3o .. m
'615 Larkin street; open until $3.50 p. m
1941 Mission street; open until 10 p. N.
f.. Jos Eleventh street: open until p. m
I096 Valencia street; open until p. m.
Northeast corner Church and Duncan streets;
:. open until p. m.
a2G0 Fillmore street: open until p m.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03

Exchanges made IN all kinds OF real estate.
rooming-house and business chances. CAM
ERON 6 CO.. Eddy st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03

A PAYING grocery in Western Addition. fine
cash trade $500: good saloon on Turk st.,
$780, roadhouse on Mission road $3.50; sport
ing house in cpuntry only one In town at
invoice; coffee and lunch house on Market
ST., $1,000; cigar store on Eddy ST., $400;
fine hotel in Pajaro Valley $500: businesses
Of all kinds sold and exchanged EITEL G.
CARROLL. 212 Kearny ST.
SO oo0--Market- st saloon: elegantly fitted up;
excellent location: 5-year lease; reasonably
low rent S2500 Al stock; clears not less than
$3.50 per month; owner must sell on account
of other business; investigate this; grand
place. p. e. CALLAHAN, 20 Montgomery.
STEAM laundry for sale in a large coast
town: the only steam laundry In town; the
plant in first-cass condition. Address box
8723 Call office.
500 secures legitimate office business clearing
$3.50 month; investor fully secured ex-
perience unnecessary. lib Market ST. room 1.
S200-ACTIvE wantad partner to do
plain light work; sure profit OF S75 to each
per month Apply 632 Market ST.. room @.
DELICATESSEN store on Union ST.; good
neghborhood; small business and good trade;
will sell for $780, Box 3402, Call.
RESTAURANT for sale. 1s1 Sixth st.
FOR Complete restaurant outfit: cheap
Apply 242 Fourth st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MANrED-To buy a delicatessen store; state
lowest price. Box S298. Call.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03

A-CAMERON & CO.-Phone South 1850.
Eddy st.. Market and Powell
Headquarters for all kinds of business chances.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03

| "a.
| Transient house,
near Market st. :
clears $125 to 5000
monthly. The net.
| profit for 1904 up
to Christmas was
exactly $1506.
IUwner desires to
leave s. f. at
once. For $500
first payment will
put you in pos
session.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS
Decisions Handed Down in Several
Cases Yesterday.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Especial to The Messenger)
Raleigh, n. c., November 15.-The
supreme court filed the following opin-
ions:
Eller VS.. Ballou, from Ashe, no err
ror; Sheppard VS.. Newton, from For
syth, new trial: Hall VS.. Dalton, from
Forsyth, affirmed; Bunker vs. Bunker,
from Surry, reversed; Mills VS.. Lum-
Der Company, from Montgomery, no
error: Eubanks VS.. Alspaugh, from
Iredell, affirmed; Clark VS.. Statesville,
affirmed; Kearns VS.. Railway. from
Davidson, affirmed; Popes will case,
new trial; Campbell VS.. Everhart, from
Davidson, new trial; Wright VS.. Cot
ton, from Stanly, affirmed; Carter VS..
Railway, from Guilford, petition al
lowed new trial; State VS.. Horner from
Orange, no error; State VS.. Jones, from
Granville, no error; Lilies VS.. Railroad,
from Anspn, new trial.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17

said that early in the Equitable trou-
bles he had defended Nr. Hyde from
attacks and had advised him to move
the adoption of the Frick report, tell
ing him that he would stand by him
through thick and thin.
Mr.. Hyde was the first witness Of
the day. He told of four offers for
his stock. besides that Of Mr.. Ryan to
whom he sold. These offers were
made by Mr.. Frick and Mr.. Harri-
man, by George Gould, by Gage e
Tarbell, representing syndicate. and
by George w. Young.
These were made verbally and the
largest was made by Mr.. Young. form
err president of the United States Mort
gage and Trust Company, who offered
s7.000.000. Mr.. Hyde said he declin-
ed all these offers. because he did not
think it to the best interest of the So
ciety to accept any Of them.
Mr. Ryan made the only offer for
the stock after the Frick report. Mr..
Hyde started to read statement in
reply to the criticism of Superinten-
dent Hendricks on the safe deposit
companies controlled by the Equitable.
but it was marked for identification
and will be considered by the commit
tee in it's report If its revelant matter.
Mr.. Hyde was excused while George
Fl. Squire. Jr., stock broker, and
son of the former financial manager
of the Equitable Life was called to
explain some transactions Of his faith
ers. He told how his firm sold stock
of the Lawyers Title Insurance and
Trust Company for his fathers ac-
count to the American Deposit and
Loan Company.
George H. Jenkins. formerly presi-
dent of this company. was called and
said that George H. Squire requested
that all of this stock offered by his;
sons firm be purchased. This was
done from time to time and subSe-
quently sold to the Equitable Life at
an advance, the profits going to Mr..
Squire.
Mr.. Hyde was again called and said
this was the first he had heard of
these transactions. He said in answer
to Senator Armstrong that his powers
of attorney were destroyed when he
returned from Europe always, but that
if an obligation should turn UP now,
purpOrting to have been made while
he was abroad, the situation would be
very embarrassing.
After Mr. Hartman had testified.
Mr.. Hyde was called again and asked
if he heard Mr.. Hartman testify. He
replied that he had. He re-affirmed
his previous testimony and supplied
several questions concerning which
Mr.. Hartman was uncertain.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for Mr..
Hyde, attempted to cross examine Mr..
Hartman. but the committee after
consultation refused permission,
whereunon Mr.. Untermyer asserted the
examination had been conducted in a
disOrderly manner.
Late in the day Mr.. Hyde threw the
room into an uproar by an answer to
Assemblyman Rogers who asked Mr..
Hyde why Mr.. Odell was feared when
there was no legislature in session. and
the governor was soon to retire. Mr..
Hyde replied that some men are more
influential and powerful out of office
than in.
With today's session the examination
of both Mr.. Hyde and Mr.. Hartman
was completed, and the next witness
who is awaited with much interest is
Mr.. Odell, who has requested that he
be examined
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17
TO STORE 100000 BALES
Farmers Pledging Themselves Not to
Sell for Less Than is Cents.

New Orleans, November 15-Follow-
ing the arrival Of President Harvie
Jordan, the Southern Cotton Associa-
ton today perfected plans for taking
off the market 100000 bales of cotton
by means of a series Of pledges which
the farmers will sign themselves, stat
ing their name, and address and the
amount of cotton they will thus hold
The cotton held will not be sold for
less than ID cents a pound, according
to the pledges. A representative of
the association is to be sent in every
one of the 1S7 cotton producing coun-
ties of the cotton belt at once. When
the pledges are signed they will be
sent to the central office of the associ-
alton in Atlanta.
President Jordan says that half of
the crop has already been sold at an
average of 10 cents and the spinners
must have all the remainder. He be-
iieves that 15 cents for the remainder
is a fair price and it will only average
the spinners II IL cents while they
have based all their calculations on IA
cents cotton
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17
STEAMERS IN COLLISION
The EarnfOrd Laden With Pyrites Ore
Sunk at the Mouth of SchuyIlxill
River

Philadelphia, November 15.--The
Norwegian steamship Earnford from
Plley's Island for Philadelhia was
sunk today at the mouth of the Schuyl-
kill river, in collision with the Brit
ish steamship Carthagenian, which
was bound from Philadelphia for st.
Johns and Glasgow. The crew Of the
EarnfOrd were saved.
The Earnford, which was laden vita
pyrites ore, was just entering the
mouth of the Schuylkill river, about
four miles below this city, as the Car
thagen;an was proceeding down the
Delaware river. The channel at this
point is narrow and the current very
swift. Before the helm of the Cartha-
genian could be thrown over, the big
vessel had crashed into the Earnfocd,
tearing a hole in the latter's side a
few inches below the water line. The
Earnford sank in few minutes The
crew were taken off by the Cartha-
genian and the latter returned to this
city for repairs. The railing and Ii-
lots house of the Earnford are above
water and the vessel may possibly be
saved.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17
To CONTROL LUMBER INDUSTRY
South Carolina Lumber Association
Merge Into One Body.

Columbia, S. c.. November 15.-At
the Joint meeting of the North Caroiina
Pine Association and the South Caro-
lima Lumber Association held here to-
day, the two bolies as heretofore ar
ranged, were merged into the former
The new ASSOCIATION will practically
control the lumber industry in the two
CaroIinas, Virginia and a part Of Mary
land. Its combined capital will repre-
sent S20,000,00O, and its annual outpIt
will amount TO about one billion feet
Of lumber.
e c. Fosburgh, of Norfolk, Va, vas
elected president These vice presi-
dents were chosen:
South Carolina. ID. T. McKeitnan
Lumber; North Carolina, John A. VIII
kinson, Belhaven; Virginia, II. j.
Camp, of Norfolk.
After discussion II was decided to ac-
cept the price list OF the South Carolina
Association on long leaf pine. The as
ISOLATION also discussed methods or ex-
pediting transportation.
After the afternoon az address was
mado tv Edward A. Braniff, OF the For
est Service on The Date. mil alton of
Timber Values
Between eighty and ninety delegat:s
were riesen' DIT the s.-~.,us art the
meeting was concluded with q banquet
in Craven Hall tonishf
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17
ORIGINAL TALLY SHEETS
Mandamus Applied for by McClel-
Ian and Hearst.

New York, November 15.-Mayor Nc.
Clellan joined with W. r. Hearst today
in requesting that the supreme court
giant .:e apple. 'nn 'nr . Dss'ams'
to compel the production of the origi-
nal tally sheets before the board OF
county canvassers. The application
was granted as soon as the mayer s
request was made known at the argu-
ment before Justice Amend. Judge
Alton B. Parker, speakingl in behalf
of the mayor, said that Mr.. Mcclellan
desired there should De full opportuni-
ty, given to have the win of the voters
as expressed On election day, fully and
officially expressed
Before the nandamus was granted,
the board of county canvassers had ad-
iourned until tomorrow, awaiting the
courts action
Following the granting Of the ua1-
damus by Justine Amend, to COM
pei the production of the original ta.ly
sheets, Justice Amend granted on The
application of counsel for Mr.. Hearst
an order requiring County Clerk Ham,
flton. CT New York. to show cause to-
morrow why the envelopes containing
the void and protested ballots should
not be brought before a justice OF the
supreme court to be opened and the
ballots adjudicated. 1t is understood
that no opposition 10 this procedure
will be made By Alton B. Parker, coun-
sci to Mayor Mcclellan.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17
OLD NICK WILLIAMS CASE
Government Will Rest it's Case Today
Revenue Agent Sans On the Stand.

Greensboro, n. c., November b.
District Attorney Holton announced to-
night that the government would rest
Its case in the trial of the Old Nick
Williams Distilling Company, n. Glenn
Williams and d. E. Kennedy for viola
tons Of the internal revenue laws in
the federal district court tomorrow
morning.
Will White is the only witness for
the government that has not been ex-
amined, and he will go on the stand
when court convenes in the morning.
Revenue Agent Sans was on the
stand all this afternoon and testified
as to the present condition Of distillery
and refinery.
Ace Dinkins another distiiler Of Will
liams, n. c., went On the stand and
was asked by the district attorney if
he had ever had any transactions with
the Old Nick Williams Company OR
any of the defendants, he replied that
he had but would not testify with
reference to them as to do so would in
criminate himself.
The district attorney questioned the
witness for some time but failed to
elicit any testimony that would effect
the case.
did you not tell me- said District
Attorney Holton to Ace Dinkins. that
If you were to come here and testify
in this case you would do so at the cost
of your life?'
''I will not answer that question"
the witness said, THAT was private
conversation and to repeat all of it
would incriminate myself
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17
THE THREE MUTINEERS
The Sentence of the Court Should
Stand

1t is to be<6oped that the sentence
passed by Judge Purnell on the negro
murdsrers at Wilmington will stand.
and it will if justice is done. The
murder of the captain and members OF
the c.-ew of the schooner Harry A.
Berwinc was the most outrageous
crime that ever came before North
Carolina court One negro may not
have been as guilty as the others, yet
all of them were involved in the con-
spiracy, even II one did not actually
take another mans life. Lawyers and
friends may appeal to & higher trio.i-
nal or 10 the President OF the United
States. but that should not prevent The
execution of the murderers. nor should
II result in giving them longer lease
on 1Ifa-- Raleigh Times
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17

time The possibility that the govern.
ment might be compelled III the si.ua-
ton grew worse, to declare martial
law in st. Petersburg was considered.
but as far as eau be learned no definite
decision in this matter was reached
While the league of leagues is dis
posed to back up the strike, the work
men are undoubtedly alternating much
public sympathy by their recklessness
Many liberals openly declare that the
strike Is tactical blunder. which may
prove disastrous. but their temperate
counsel is rejected.
II. Esssen. editor of the Pravo, and
one of the staunchest of the liberals
AM who was one of the famous dele
garion that tried TO prevent bloodshed
January 22, and later was arrested and
lodged in the St Peter and St Paul
fortress, while clinging as stoutly as
ever TO his advocacy of constitutional
ism, believes the political salvation
OF Russia can be worked out through
the EN- oeror's manifesto of October so,
when he douma meets, but openly ex-
press the fear that the strike may ruin
all by Strengthening the reactionary
forces.
In government circles it is recognized
that the situation in Poland requires a
skillful hand at the helm. Governor
General Scalon probably will be re-
paced Ey nan of Count Whites
choice. The name of General Mensky
is mentioned in this connection but ii
Is doubtful if he will accept the Of
flce under present conditions
In response to inquiries Count Wllte
is said to have reiterated his assur-
ances hat the Jewish question will be
referred to the douma for settlement
AMI he is also said to have declared
that the Emperor's will for the reali-
zation of the reforms announced in the
manifesto Of October so is infiectable.
The employees Of the st. Petersb az
and Tsarkoe-Selo railrood joined the
strike late tonight.