davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-11-17
Crusade Against Doctors.

Boston. The local authorities in
augurated crusade against medical
offices of doubtful reputation. AT
places against which the police have
little evidence officers in uniform vii.
be stationed and all persons applying
for admission will be questioned con-
cerning their business with the doctors
Strangers will be informed of the
character Of the Office.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-11-17

San Francisco. In addition to the
claim made by William Allis, the Au-
tralian bookmaker on the property of
Milton Franklin Andrews, who killed
his female companion and committed
suicide, when about to be arrested
for murders in the East which he was
charged with, two other claimants
have appeared. One j. his wife, living
at He joke, and the other his brother
in blood, Alvin E. Andrews, who lives
at Hartford, Conn. The chief Of po-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-11-17
Is Now a Town.

The governor has issued his pro-
clamation Incorporating the town Of
Heidelberg in Jasper county with $50
inhabitants. Municipal officers for
the town were appointed as follows:
Mayor, B. s. Lyon; marshal, L. c..
Morrison; aldermen, H. NJ. Satcher
K. ?. Clayton, S. w. Abbney, d. 7.
Flnelston and j. T. Hassell.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-11-17

Dallas, Textile fight Of the rail-
roads Of Texas against the operation
of soalpers" came to an end SO far
a. Dallas city and county are concern
ed by an agreement reached by both
roads and brokers to be submitted to
court this week.
BY this the brokers agree to forever
abstain from dealing in non-transfer-
able railroad tickets in this county,
and penalties dismissed and to relieve
certain Of the brokers from action
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-11-17
Solid Train of Potatoes.

Stockton, Cal.-The biggest ship
ment of potatoes that ever went East
from California left over the Santa
Fo route. 1t consisted of Solid train
of twenty-five cars, containing $3.50
sacks of potatoes, the aggregate
weight being 1,134OO0 pounds. Their
destination is Texas, Arkansas and
other Mississippi river points.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-11-17
n.LE, GREENE COUNTY,
Defes Every Backsef.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
yellow fever epidemic caused the open
ing of the Industrial Institute and
College to be twice postponed, the at
tendance this year is the largest in
the history of the school. Every room
In the three big dormitories is full,
and President Kincannon has leased
two private residences near the col
lege to accommodate the overflow. Six
hundred students registered the first
day of school, and since then the num-
Der has been constantly increasing.
The matriculation up to date is 73S.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-11-17
Suicide Incited by Black Hand.

New York, Nov. I2.- Friends of
Manello Gambassi, forty-one years
old, 3S9 De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn,
whose dramatic suicide caused stir
in the Italian circles in which he NOV
ed in Brooklyn, are trying to discov-
er why he took his life. They believe
he had been threatened by the Black
Hand. Known as barber in prosper
GUS circumstances. Gambassi shot
and killed himself in the rear Of his
store. Seldom did he speak Of his
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-11-17

valdosta, Ga. Nov. 12-The Supreme
Court of Georgia has affirmed the de-
cisions of the lower court in the case
of the members Of the Rawlings FAM
lily, convicted Of the murder Of the two
Carter children near here. ]. Fl. Raw
lings, the father, and two Of his sons
Milton and Jesse, must 60 to the gal
lows. Another son, Leonard, must
serve life sentence in the peniten-
tiary.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-11-17

Kansas City, Mo.-John Dixon
formerly private secretary to United
States Senator w. A. Clark Of Mon
tana, was found dead in his room at a
hotel. Dixon had been i'll for some
time. The coroner took charge Of the
body, and an autopsy will be held
Several years ago Dixon moved from
Minneapolis to Butte, Mont, and later
practiced law in Oklahoma City. His
parents live in this city.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-11-17

The members of Tupelo Lodge No.
133, Knights of Pythias, are making
arrangements for a district meeting
of all the Knights Of Pythias lodges
to be held there on November 10th.
This promises to be one of the best
meetings ever held in the district
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-11-17

Brookline, Mass The observance -
the two hundredth anniversary Of the
Incorporation Of Brookline, which
has long held the name Of being the
wealthiest town in the world, began
today.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-11-17
cellmate for Mrs. Chadwick.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 12.- Sheriff
Mulhern has placed a woman prisoner
in the cell with Mrs Cassie L. Chad
wick, in order to be assured that she
shall commit no rash act through de-
spondency.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-11-17

Washington. Information reached
here that the dispute about the from
tier between French Guinea and Port
ugese Guinea, on the West African
coast. has been definitely settled.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-11-17

L. Filler, Of Naxapater, Winston
county, recently sold in Louisville a
wagon load Of turniDs, many Of which
weighed as much as FIVE pounds each.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-11-17

The M. j. & K. c., has established
through train service from Mobile to
Houston and in a short time will be
running them through to Middleton,
Tenn, the northern terminus.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-11-17
Less Than Fifty Per Cent.

Twelve of twenty-eight applicants
were passed by the Mississippi Phar-
maceutical Board.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-11-17
"aoH TAYLoR's MAGAZINE"


We made
both and BOB TAoRs
OF $50 for both for
essential interests and for q the You bon T11on
Love- ideals home CIRCLE
want these n such
feast OF other goods
tho Of both for year. Address, EeeFa SIS Ha Rf1
GREENE COUNTY HERALD
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-11-17
More Bohemian Oyster Workers.

The Farren Packing Company If
Scranton received from Baltimore,
Nd, a second installment of Bohemian
oyster workers.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-11-17
YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION. 500.
ANNOUNCEMENT

So a3 Issa#. AININUUNOEWEINI
HUNDREDS Of thousands of who byG
Bob Ty charmed by his matchless
hail with welcome the that this
ne has decided give to the world and the South particular
him. We wish particularly emphasize Taylor will
not be merely 6gurehed editor bn the active Editor in Chief
bob TAvLoR's MAGAZINE
Supported by staff Of bright writer's whose make each
the public
addition Taylor's editorials "Anec
dotes and bis OF the platform has been decided
calls
through Bon TAY1oss MeAzNn" beginning with
THE FIDDLE Bow followed by Thc Paradise
Old Plantation" "Case Air. be
wildly
which
the
tainer on the American platform. IS.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-11-17
". T. @. U. Property Burned.

Hindman, Ky.-The w. G. T. U
Settlement School property was de-
stroyed by fire. Thirty
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
IRON WORKERS MAY
GO OUT ON STRIKE
Sympathy for International
Union May Cause Trouble
for Contractors.

Work on the bridges and buildings be-
ing constructed in this city may be
stopped soon because of the sympathy of
the local workmen for the Structural
Iron Workers Union that is now on a
strike in the East. Acting under advice
from the president of the national or
ganiZation, Business Agent J. NJ. Walker
OF the San Francisco union will make an
investigation of the contracts let for the
construction of the Santa Fe bridge at
the foot of Third street. the building of
the new wharf for the Mail Company s
steamers at the foot of Second street and
also for the building of the additional
wing to the Chronicle building
Should Walker ascertain that the
American Bridge Company is the contrac-
tor for any or all of the structures the
men belonging to the union will be called
out according to orders from the inter-
national president.
Although the new wharf will only con-
tain a small part of structural iron work.
the piledrivers will be called from their
labors because of their affiliation with the
international Structural Iron Workers
Union. Should the men once quit work
the construction of the various building
enterprises will be retarded for some
time.
Retail clerks belonging to both of the
shoe and retail branches will hold a joint
picnic on August 20 at Schuetzen Park,
San Jose. Joint committees have been ap-
pointed to make suitable arrangements
for this annual outing. Those appointed
by the Retail Shoe Clerks at the meeting
last night are ]. B. Kruger, z. A. Levy
and A. r. Buermann. The same union
appointed on the Labor day celebration
the following committee: Max E. LIGHT,
E. A Levy, o. E. Barnett, A. L. Grau
and A. Rule.
Secretary LIGHT reported the union to
be in fiourishing condition. both numer-
ically and financially, at the close of the
semi-annual term just ended.
Marble Workers Union 40. "A elected
the following as its officers for the Labor
day celebra ton: Marshag, Fred Nc
Glade; aids to marshal-Lee Lyden,
Thomas Doyle, H. Skinner and F. Milton.
The Marble Settlers Union will form a
part of this union in the line of march
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
EUGENE BLANCHARD PROVES
HIS POWER AS A SOLOIS1
Young Pianist Appears In Concert Prior
TO His Departure to Study
in Vienna.

A concert was given last evening in the
maple room of the Palace Hotel by Eu-
gene H. Blanchard, a pupil of Herman
Genss, who is about to leave this, his ma
tive State, to take up his studies under
Emil Sauer at Vienna
That young Blanchard has brilliant
career before him no one who listened to
his exquisite piano solos lasr night had
doubt He proved by his elaborate skill.
his technique and mastery rendition of
difficult works of Bach, of Beethoven,
Chopin, Mendelssohn, Genss and Liszt
that those on this side shall hear of his
conquests of foreign audiences.
The programme was as follows:
Prelude and Fugue. c minor (Bach) Senate
op SO CBeethoven). (ailegro con brio, adagio
motto, ailegretto moderated Mr.. Blanchard:
''Drei Wanderer," ballad CHermann). Miss
Price; ''Ldeder ohne Worte'' (Mendelssohn),
No 81 fiat major, No. "a. major; Etude,
c minor. Scherzo Op. 81 tchopin); prologue.
faTPagliacci'' (I>eoncavalIo), Mr.. Lloyd; two
nightsongs, Op. s (Genss). Rhapsode hong
roise No. II Q.iszO, Mr.. blanchard.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
TURNbU[lS BUY
TIMBER CONCERN

A r. Turnbull of the wealthy lum-
Der firm of P. w. Turnbull & Son Of
Minneapolis is registered at the Palace
Hotel, having come west to consummate
a deal for the purchase by his company
of the Sierra Lumber Company's in
terests in this State.
The transaction, which involves sew
eral million dollars, was practically
finished at a meeting of the interested
parties held in this city yesterday.
Negotiations for the purchase of the
Sierra Lumber Company have been
pending for six months. Several
months ago R. w. -Turnbull. the senior
member of the Minneapolis concern.
and the father of A. R. Turnbull, came
west to examine the property, which Is
controlled by Edward Coleman of this
city.
After much dickering a price was
agreed on, and finally A. r. Turnbull
was sent here to consummate the deal.
The Sierra Lumber Company owns ST.
900 acres of fine timber land in Butte
and Tehama counties, and has It's mills
and yards at Red Bluff and Chico. and
a lumber yard on Channel street, in
this city 1t also owns a short rail-
road and has valuable rights of way.
Among timber and lumber men the
deal is regarded as an important one,
for it is expected that the Turnbulls
will expend many thousands of dollars
In further improving the property.
When seen at the Palace Hotel last
evening A. r. Turnbull, while showing
no inclination to discuss the details of
the deal, freely admitted that 1t had
been practically consummated and
that a formal transfer would probably
take place in a few days.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
DISPOSES OF BOGUS
JEWELRY TO DEALERS
Josie Miller Sells Clever Imi-
tatiOn Gold and Goes
to Prison.

A woman giving the name of Josie Mil
Ter was taken into custody by Detective
Thomas Ryan and Policeman Daniel Koe-
hane last night. 1t is believed that Miss
Miller is at the head of crooks who have
been flooding the city with spurious Jew
elry, so clever an imitation of the genu-
inc that many experienced jewelers. have
been deceived by 1t.
The principal complainant, and the
man who caused the arrest, Is a
pawnbroker named Rosenberg at 514 Du-
pont street. Rosenberg asserts that the
woman and male companion sold him
several pieces of "phony" jeweiry and
that he paid the price of standard gold
for them Last night the woman returned
to the place alone and attempted to dis
pose of a locket and chain. She placed
a high value on the articles and said they
were solid gold. From the story told by
Rosenberg he discovered the worthless
ness Of the articles he had previously
purchased and he had been on the look
out for the woman and her companion
since that time When she appeared last
night he said nothing that would excite
her suspicion, and while he detained her
in an argument as to the value Of the
jewelry offered for sale one of his clerks
quietly left the place and notified the
police.
Many complaints of similar character
have recently reached police headquar-
ters, but the detectives have been unable
to arrest the guilty parties. An investi-
cation of the woman's record is now be-
ing made. and many of the victims in
other cases will be called to police head
quarters to identify her, IL possible, as
the person who unloaded the property on
them.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
PERSONAL.

DR.. L. R. Sewer of Los Angeles is at
the Palace.
Rev. William H. Matthews of Chicago
is at the Palace.
w. S. Leake has returned from a two
weeks business trip to Mexico.
w. H. Bray, who is interested in min
ing properties at Summit, is at the Pal
ace.
F. NJ. Lee, cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Winnemucca, New, is at
the Palace.
w. P. Corwin, well-known hotel man
of Southern California, and wife are reg
istered at the St Francis
A. L. Baird, a Melbourne capitalist
who has been making a tour of this
country is at the ST Francis
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldemar Lindgren and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Freeman, prominent
members of Washington society, are
among the latest arrivals at the st. Fran
ciS
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
REPORTS WINES
ADULTERATED
City Chemist Gibbs Detects
Presence of Poisonous Mat
ter in Samples Analysed
TO ARREST OFFENDERS
Saws Arsenic Is Accidental
Ingredient and Will Take
I'd Problem With Growers

City Chemist II. D. Gibbs filed yester-
day his fifth report on the chemical
analysis of 215 samples of dry Cali
fornia red wines taken from various
dealers and manufacturers in this city.
Of these fifty-one were samples in Ia
beled bottles and 164 were taken from
barrels and puncheons.
Out of the total number of samples
analyzed Gibbs reports that twenty-five
contained coal tar dyes, fourteen salicy-
lie acid and ten benzoic acid. Gibbs
says in his report that the names of
the manufacturers of the wines from
which samples were taken are not ac-
curate in some eases and he takes the
preoaution to put an Interrogation
point after some of them. The report
continues:
There were two bad samples analysed which
are practically unstable Twenty-three of
the samples contained arsenic ranging from
traces of the poison up to appreeiable quanti-
ties The arsenic is accidental ingredient
and l propose to take the matter up with the
dealers and wine growers with a view to solv-
ing the problem.
adulterated wines have been removed from the
market by dealers in addition to that destroyed
by the Health Board While there has been
great improvement. the condition OF the wine
on sale il far from satisfactory as yet.
Relative to the presence of arsenic in
wine Gibbs said in an interview that it
was probably due to the spraying of
some arsenical preparation on the
grapes for the purpose of destroying
parasites Gibbs says the arsenic might
also be developed from the cleaning of
the wine vats with sulphuric acid, the
commercial kind having arsenic in it's
composition.
DR.. Ragan says that warrants will be
sworn out for the arrest of dealers
whose wines are adulterated and who
refuse to remove the wines from their
shelves or offer them for sale to the
public.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10

The marriage of Miss Mabel Handy and
Edward Mau was solemnized yesterday
in an atmosphere of greatest simplicity,
for while the families are both of i'm
portance TO the social world, a bereave-
ment in the home of the groom necessi-
tated that all the details should be with
out ostentation.
The chapel of Trinity Church was
chosen at noon for the ceremony, which
was read by Rev. Mr.. Hume assistant
rector Of Trinity
The bride, in a very becoming, though
quiet, gown Of gray silk. was attended
by Miss Therese Thompson, who wore
a walking suit of white
The groom had the support Of his
brother. Arthur H. c. Mau. John Charles
Handy gave his sister into the groom
keeping and Immediately after the words
Of the service Mr.. and Mrs. Mau. left
for trip to Southern California, where
they will remain for several weeks, but
will make their home in this city.
Mrs Mau is the daughter of the late
DR. Handy, who was widely and favor
ably known through the community
Mr. Mau belongs to the well-known
family of that name who reside on
Broadway.
Miss May Greenebaum and Herbert
Ffeishhacker were welded last evening at
and Mrs Sigmund Greenebaum, at 1906
Pacific avenue
The guests. while restricted to $50,
formed a brilliant throng, the gowns OF
fashions latest dictates cleaning IN
beauty.
The bride. who is one Of the most
beautiful girls of the upper Jewish cir
cles. made a regal picture in her rich
bridal robes white satin lavishly TRIM
med with Irish point and Valenciennes
lace; with long veil and bouquet of
orchids and lilies. she was extremely
handsome.
Miss Helen Neustadter, who attended
the bride, was strikingly gowned in
pompadour silk, a lovely creation and
very becoming
Herbert Fleishhacker. the groom, was
supported by Joseph Greenebaum, Rev.
Jacob Voorsanger performing the mar
rage ceremony, which occurred at 6:50
The spacious rooms were abloom with
/ Horal art in many varieties, the drawing
room being filled with tiger lilies, many
of which were gracefully grouped in gold
baskets suspended from the ceiling.
The large bow window, containing an
imnrovIsed altar, was filed with tiger
lilies and hydranaeas, the altar draped
in heavy gold cloth, while great punches
Of bamboo, gracefully implanted IN
baskets of gold wicker. formed mas
sive background of green.
American Beauty roses, arranged IN
beautiful wood baskets, filled the second
drawing-room, while the hall was
glorious mass of double suniowers and
! goldenrod with setting of the bamboo
| in their golden baskets.
pink controlled the dining-roon, pro-
fusion of tiger lilies being the leading
note.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleishhacker will leave
! Immediately for Europe, to travel for an
indefinite period, though ultimately they
will make their home in San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
To-Day. To-Morrow and Saturday.

Mems SIS to $40 suits for 81 so and
SO so. Ladies' and Mems Shoes for
81 80 VIII be on sale at the opening of
the great sale at 1867 Market st. This
is all that will be said, and no one
reading this should neglect taking ad-
vantage of this sale. Mr.. Herman Les
ser will personally attend this sale and
see that every person desiring to in
vestigate to get this shall be satisfied
that a saving of more than SOC on the
dollar will be the result Take the
goods home and should you by further
examination find that you have not as
great a bargain as you think, why
bring the goods back and have your
money cheerfully returned. Fair deal
ing is the motto of Herman Lesser;
everybody must be satisfied; $4,000
worth of merchandise will be on sale,
consisting of Mems and Ladies' Cloth
ing, Furnishings, Dry Goods. Crockery,
Glassware, Shoes, Hats. Yet do re-
member the special Introductory sale,
namely, SIS to $40 Mems all-wooi
suits for 81 5o--good, stylish goods
Also Ladies' and Mems SO so celebrated
shoes for 81 80 pair. This should win
the good will of all the people for Her
man Lesser, 1857 Market ST., opp.
Jones.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
Benj.CURTAZoson
|. 10. 6.OFdrrell St,SE
Uricsol
Rheumatic
Specific

Kidney and Liver Stimulant. The
most successful remedy before the
public. Does not injure the stom-
ach. Drop postal for Free Booklet
on Treatment and Diet for Rheu-
matism to URICSOL CHEMICAL
CO., 23d and Grand Ave, Los An
geles, Cal.
For Sale by All Druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
Youths Accused of Burglary.

George Bonner, II years old, OF 425
Brighton avenue, and Michael Tierney,
Of similar age. who lives on Ritch street,
were arrested yesterday by Policeman
Archer Of the Mission station and
charged at the Juvenile Home with
burglary. The youths are accused OF
having entered the saloon Of Nero &
Mcdonald during last Tuesday night by
removing the fastenings of a rear win
dow and gaining entrance. The TIL
was rifed and IS so was taken.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
LARGE CHORUS WILL TAKE
PART IN .sTEN VIRGINS
Cantata by Alfred y. GauI VIII BE
Rendered In AIhambra With More
Than 200 VOICES.

One of the musical events of the
season will be the cantata of the Ten
Virgins" by Alfred r. Gaul, to be given
in the Alhambra Theater on the even
ing of August 16. w. c. Stadtfeld, the
leader of the Loring Club, has or
ganized and trained a chorus of 200
voices and it will take part in the
programme.
The following well-known soloists
will assist at the entertainment: Miss
Millie Flynn, soprano; Mrs. c. Decker
Cox, alto; A. c. Macurda, tenor, and
Anon Cain. baritone.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
TourinR world on wager.

]. n. Millette and ]. E. Talbot Of Win
nipeg have arrived in the city on their
way around the world, the trip to be
accomplished in two years. The young
men made a bet Of 5000 each in Winni-
peg that they would perform the feat
without spending one cent of money other
than that they would earn. They are to
give lectures. Afillette is a wine and spirit
merchant and Talbot an accountant.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10

BURGLARS PLY THEIR vOCATIoN.-C
L. v. Johensen. 339 Third street, reported that
window and $13 10 stolen from the cash regis
ter Frank Beraud. 673 Mission street, re-
ported that his barber shop had been entered
by breaking the glass In the front door and
his stock of razors shears strops, clippers
and other articles stolen. Fred Kimmsl re-
ported that his room in the rear of 513 Third
street had been entered from a window in the
alley way and 81 worth of pennies stolen from
his trunk
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
CnIifornians in New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The following
Californians have arrived in New York.
From San Francisco-A. P. Marritt,
at the Victoria: NJ. Meyerfeld Jr., at the
Astor; II. A. Gerrish, at the Union
Square; Mrs. l.. B. Sadler, at the ST
Denis.
From Los Angeles-M. A. Dunning,
at the Astor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10

WOMAN FALLS OFF CAR.-Mrs. Isabella
Mclean. who lives at 600 Kansas street was
injured Yesterday by falling off a Sixteenth
street car The woman misunderstood the
signal of the conductor and about to
step off when the car started. She was treated
for a scalp wound at the Potrero Emergency
Hospital
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
CaIifornians in Paris.

PARIS, Aug. 9.-The following Califor-
mans are visiting in Paris: Louis Schultz,
Mrs. Larendon and Miss Hattie Schultz of
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10

ROME Aug. 9.-The Pope was reported yes
terday to be suffering severely from the gout.
His physician, DR.. Lapponi has ordered him
to take complete rest.