davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-06
HAT FIRM BOYCOTT CASE
ARGUED BEFORE MORROW
Francis j. Heney Disputes Legality of
Employees Acts and Mcguire and
Barrett Contradict Him.

United States Circuit Judge Morrow
spent the greater part Of yesterdays
session in listening to arguments of
counsel in the case of Dietrich Z.
Loewe and Martin Fuchs. composing
the firm Of Loewe & Co. hatters,
against the California State Federation
of Labor. the Building Trades Council
and the San Francisco Labor Council.
The complainant was represented by
Francis !. Heney. and the defendant
by James @. Mcguire and Eugene T.
Barrett The complainant seeks to OBJ
tain a perpetual injunction prohibiting
the defendants from bOycotting them.
An injunction, pendente lite, has been
issued already. Charles J. Burneu ap-
peared on behalf of the Building
Trades Council and asserted that his
client had no connection whatever with
the other defendants. Judge Morrow
took the case under advisement
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-06
Record OF the divorce Court.

DEGREES OF divorce were granted yes
terday TO Stella f. Burton from J. B.
Burton for desertion and Priscilla Nor
gan from Elish Morgan for cruelty.
Suits for divorce were filed by Caroline
Grieb against Peter Grieb for cruelty.
Harriet l. HaWley against Lee J. Haw-
ley for desertion, Lolie Lombard
against Eugene Lombard for desertion,
Laura W Comyns against Thomas L.
Comyns for cruelty. Annie Gilmore
against Robert Gilmore for desertion,
August Benke against Emma Benke for
habitual intemperance, Christine McGilI
against John McGiu for cruelty, Cata-
lima 7. de Carranza against Victor A.
de Carranza for failure TO provide and
Florence o. Elliott against John B.
Elliott for cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-06
MRS. WALTER MARR
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Sequel to Husbands Flight
to Honolulu With Kid
naped Son.
speciaI Dispatch to The Call

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 5.-The fil-
ing of divorce suit by Mrs. Walter Marr
against her husband, alleging cruel and
abusive treatment, brings up for public
hearing an interesting history of their
married life
After a separation Marr stole his little
son one night and fed to San Francisco.
Mrs. Marr and her father followed.
From San Francisco MARI escaped on a
steamship for Honolulu, followed by the
pursuing pair on the next liner. In Homo
lulu a second child was born to Mrs.
Mari. The entire family returned to Fall
River, where their arrival was soon fol-
lowed by the arrest of Mari on an in
sanity complaint by his wife. 1t was de-
cided that Marr was not insane and by
order of the court he was released.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-06

months ago. and he showed the Judge
where his name had been scratched
from it. Mr.. Matella proved that he
purchased the instrument from Mr.
Friedel, who in turn swore that it was
sold to him prior to eighteen months
ago. An excitable little man declared
that he recognized the banjo as an in
strument he had often strummed in the
long ago while visiting Mrs. Hennesseys
home. and when asked how he recig-
nized it he answered. How can you
tell a horse?" To which his Honor re-
piled, II am not in the habit of telling
anything to horses" Whereupon every
body including Mrs. Friedel. laughed
and ere the hflarity lapsed a continu-
ance had been ordered and the next
case was on.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-06
y,.it clement Grammar school,

Rear Admiral C. F. Goodrich paid an
extended visit to the Clement Grammar
School yesterday morning.. The whole
school marched into the yards. formed
in close column and sang THE STAR
Spangled Banner" and other patriotic
songs. The IRE drill was also given.
The admiral was so pleased with his
visit that he invited the eighth grade
pupils on board of the flagship, prom
ising to send a launch ashore for them.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-06
collins Granted More TIme.

Attorney George d. Collins, accused
of bigamy, asked Judge Lawlor yester-
day for further time to prepare the
brief in connection with the demurrer
fled last Friday. He declared that he
had not been able to consult all the
authorities in the matter. Collins prom
ised that the brief would be ready to-
day and an extension of time was
granted by the court
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-06
WIFE REGARDS HUSBANDS
SENTENCE TOO LIGHT
Makes Exclamation of Disappointment
When Judge Says Thirty Days"
Pugnacious Spouse Must Pay Penalty for
His Ugly Fit of Jealousy.
BY JAMES c. CRAWFORD.

Mrs. Dollie Riley, youthful and statu-
esque, manifested both disappointment
and indignation when Police Judge Ca
baniss sentenced her husband, George, to
thirty days Imprisonment for battery.
why, Judge" she exclaimed, "you
don't mean to say that's all you are go
ing to give him?"
That's all at present" his Honor re-
sponded. 'I might have given him more
If the circumstances of the case were diff
ferent."
The circumstances, as recounted by
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-06
Suffer. Fatal Eau.

Edward Shea, slate worker, living
at 27 Natoma street, received fatal in
Juries in falling from a building yes
terday. Shea was working on the roof
of the st. Rose Academy at Pine and
Pierce streets and lost his balance. The
injured man, who is but 19 years of
age. was removed to st. Josephs Hos
pital. DR.. Fl. e. Stevens, who treated
Shea. says the chances are against him.
Shea was employed by the Forderer
Cornice Works.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-06
ADVERTISEMENTS
CRISIS OF GIRLH00D
A TIME OF PAIN AND PERIL
Miss Emma Cole Says that Lydia q
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
Saved Her Life and Made Her Well

How many lives of beautiful young
girls have been sacrificed just as they
were ripening into womanhood How
many irregularities or displacements.
have been developed at this important
period, resulting in years of suffering
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-06

SAYS BOYS INDUCED CHILD TO STEAL.
Mrs. Hussey of 537 Hayes street reported to
Captain Mooney yesterday that Leo Lindell of
712B Fell street and Hermann Troutner in
duced young Hussey to steal $5 from his
mother and then divide II among them, after
which the youngsters journeyed TO the Chutes
and spent II.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-06

DIR. Arthur Chisholm has removed from Phe-
Ian bldg. to 1902 Sutter ST., NV. cor Polk
Bridge work and porcelain Send for booklet. .
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-06

James z. Kelly. sturdy young fell
low, was arrested last Saturday evening
for disturbing the peace of his home. 30
Perry street, and when released on bail
he returned to the domicile and brutally
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05

and The federal constitutions we deem it
not eNpedicnt at present TO give promi-
nence 10 other political issues.
Fifth. - That while we recognize the
good providence OF Almighty God in SUI
perviSng the interests of this nation from
its establishment to the prcsen, time
We woald not in organizing our party for
the legal prohibition of tho liquor traffic.
forget that our reliance for ultimate sucr
cess must be upon the same omnpote 1t
arm.
Sixth.--That n central executive COM
mitteo Of one from each state ARA ter
ritory and the District OF Colu,aihia he
appointed by the chair. whose duty 1T
shall be to take such action IS in their
Judgment VIII best promote tAe interests
OF The party.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05
The Sioux Falls Daily Press il

The Sioux Falls Daily Press is
one of the clcanest papers in the
state. 1t has the full associated
press reports and is one OF the
best papers published in the
northwest for market reports.
The Press has made great hi; by
its universal fairness in it's treat
ment of all public questions. Two
bright young men travel for the
paper continually and cover the
entire state. The Press has it's
own horse and buggy for rural
driving, and today has 32 people
on its pay roll. The Daily is S
a year. The publishers also own
and publish the South Dakota
Farmer, bright rs page paper
issued every week at soc Il year.
Write for copies of either paper.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05
$50 PER ANNUM


II Governor Folk stands by his declara.
ton - enforce the Prohibition laws
agaip.t Sunday selling in Missouri for
the next four years it means moro to
encourage Prohibitionists In their fight
t1an anything which has occurred since
I've began our fight. 1t will demonstrate
to the country the cardinal contentious
of our movement.
Governor Folk Is also going to demon.
strate our contention that we not only
need Prohibition laws but we need exs
ecutivcs to enforce those laws who aro
not bound hand and foot by the liquor
power
Thc Yellow ScOurge and Drink.
Witness the governments, local. state
and national, now united to stay tho
scourge of yellow fever in the south. See
the whole people united for cleansing
their streets, cleaning their pest holes
and making war on every little insect
| that spreads the contasion.
! So must the liquor traffic be fought
We must unite. Good people must not
let bad ones outdo them in getting to-
| gcthcr. We must quarantine our homes
against men and parties whose presence
brings the black death and scourge OF tho
saloon. l'hb political mosquitoes who
poddlc out the Offices of this country
| with the slime and contagion OF the sa-
| loon poison in their fangs must die ut
the hands Of an alarmed and outraged
people. Let us keep sweet with ourselves
and with all the world and keep our guns
trained on the enemy, and we shall soon
win The greatest OF all battles for Cod
and civilization.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05
Especial Correspondence.

Springfield Ill.--Are prohihitionists
playing politics or have they u
chance to win that politicians have
hitherto ignored? That is the ques-
ton which is forcing itself to the front
these days. Ii is of special interest,
because the Prohibition party's thirty
sixth birthday anniversary was Sept.
1, 1905. What that party thinks of it's
future at this time is ably told In the
latest speech of Illinois famous Pro-
hibition candidate for governor before
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05
A Glimpse of Thirty-six Years


September l. 1863, thirty-six wears ago
was held In the city of Chicago the first
national convention of The Prohibition
party II was then predicted on all hands
that 1t would he short lived, but ii has
presented u national ticket at every cleo
tion from that date and continued the
iSht for national Prohibition in the face
OF every obstacle and in spite OF tho re-
pcated discouragcments which 1t has mel
When the Prohibition party commenced
ita teaching Of Prohibition principles they
were the suDJec. Of scorn and conteinpt
on the lips OF the great body of the law
yers throughout the land. Our truth has
conquered until the repeated decisions of
inc nted States supreme court and Of
the highest tribunals In al the states arc
on our side. We have s. on and establish
ed beyend controversy our right to pro-
hlDii this traffic. We have done this in
the face Of all the wealth stealth and mo-
liticai power the traffic could command.
This viii count in history rs the greatest
OF oGr Victories
The Prohibition part.y has sor years IN
its party press and platform been telling
peopic ;nat the lncE who had to buy their
trusted and that poIlcal corrupfion WIS
the ire i;ablo outcome Of saloon politics.
Now the work cf education has gone on
until throughout the length and breadth
OF the land there is a huc and cl'l. against
public graft The public mind viii not
resi- until II grasps the whole of our
truth that to Il very large extent the
source of this public graft lies in our
vicious license system which fosters and
hides rottennecs In politics
Folk Finds Source Of Graft.
Only the other day l had the supreme
pleasure Of hearing an address by Gov
ernoi Joseph w. Folk Of Missouri to an
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05
Ruling Of Judge.

Down in New Jersey a Judge has dee
cided that a man must pay the bills con.
tracted by his wife before their mar
riage. Ii this kind of law holds good
some cautious men will insist hereafter
in having look at the receipts before
starting for the church.
..... ...... go. -
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05
fight LIQUOR TO WIN
Mayor Weaver Of East Liverpool
Tells How He Did 1t.
a GLANCE AT WAYS AND MEANS

Alliance f'rogran,lnc For September
FuIi Of Political Pointers For Tenn
pcrence NorIscr.-ss. John. SyvnI-
low. N.itNon. sheen, Gmnu,cr nssd
Others Rcpresenses--'Hac Firat Pro-
hihitiosa Party Platform of 1869.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05
Celebrate. Thirty.
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY
Why prohibitionists Believ'
They're Going to Win.
ROBERT PATTON POINTS OUT FACTS

Illinois Famous Prohibition Cnndi-
date For Goverslor In Latsat Speech
Takes rarty'a Birthday Annivcrsr-
ry as Text For Brilliant Defenae of
Political ErienSs - Extrnor6innry
Change IN Public Sentiment Pro-
duccs f"lk, and Morc Like Him
Coming.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05

q magnificent audience mt the Chris
tan county annual picnic Mr.. Patton
is one OF the most gifted and popular
leaders in that party. He polcd 3D.
$40 votes for governor in 1904. In the
course of his address Mr. Patton spoke
as fnllnWS.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05
Rars DO Grcat kAgh Wire Act.

1Nttt' 1'' vi U''r - II W III 1AVt'
AT Sligo Me, a crowd watched nearly
$50 rats cross high above the ground upon
an electric wire from the town hall to
flour mill more than 200 yards away.
The rats used their tails as the pro-
fessional walker on the lofty wire uses
his balancing pole, and not one made
misSteD.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
It ENCOURAGES
SMALL SAVINGS
AssoC CITATION WANTS ACCESS TO
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Penny Savings System for Children,
Successful in Other Cities, and AL
ready in Operation in Libraries and
Branches, Is Under Consideration by
School Board.

The Provident Savings Fund associa-
ton Of Minneapolis wants to extend
the field Of its labors and include the
public schools. Miss Grace Livingston,
cashier OF the association, appeared be-
fore the school board at its meeting
Tuesday afternoon and asked the mem
bers to install savings system in the
schools. Up to this time the work has
been confined to the public library, its
North and South Side branches, church,
es and settlements, and during the
summer there have been branches in
the vacation schools. The board will
meeting in September.
The object of the Savings fund as
ISOLATION is to inculcate a sense of
thrift and enterprise into childish
minds by providing for the children
an easy way to save pennies, dimes and
dollars. Cards with stamps attached
serve the small depositors as bank
books, stamps of different colors being
given in exchange for the different de-
The funds collected are
turned over to some savings bank.
The record for the eighteen months
p paT open opened accom- accounts. The total
savings amounted to $1,358.42. One
boy purchased his winter suit with his
savings; two others bought overcoats.
A brother and sister have saved $l4
toward the purchase Of a COW, and a
small newsboy has $40 saved toward a
business college education.
Some Begin Early.
The youngsters range in age from
or to 10 years, but Miss Livingston
has known depositors to be as young
as months.
The cashier calls at each Of the four
teen stations at stated times to collect
deposits and give out stamps as re:
ceipts. The little people crowd around
her, making delighted comments, and
sometimes, with a great show Of secre.
cy, ask her advice about spending the
earnings for birthday gift for moth.
err. At one time two little girls were
in doubt as to whether to buy a gilt
medallion frame or carpetsweeper
but finally they were prevailed upon
to get the sweeper. Two volunteer
visitors call at homes designated by
the cashier, and in this way help fam
lilies in poor circumstances in a way
they could not help themselves. Be
sides stopping little leaks in the family
expenditures, the system stimulates
larger plans and cultivates habit of
looking forward to tomorrow. - +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
OLDEST PIANO TURNS UP.
PIONEER INSTRUMENT BROUGHT
. IN BY BOAT FALLS INTO HANDS
, OF LOCAL DEALER. a
8i---l .. - =,


The oldest piaho II Minneapolis has,
after much wandering and varying for
tune, at last found a resting place in
the rooms, of the. Brooks-Evans Piano
company on Nicollet avenue. It is an
old fashioned Steinway square, the rose
wood case\somewhat darkened with age,
the ivory keys Clipped and yellowed
with the passing of years, and worn by
the many fair fingers that have drawn
melody from it. 1- -
Fifty years or more ago the piano
Aame from the east by river as far as
VA Crosse. There it was held up all
winter. ON account of the ice, but in
the spring it finally arrived at the Win
slow House, which stood on the site Of
the exposition building. It was the
only instrument in the Wilderness; and
when the proprietors. met with reverses
and closed the hotel, there was much
discussion over the possession of the
piano. Ownership lay between J. @.
Bell and Professor Bowman, who is
now instructor of music in Steinway
Hall, N. Y. Mr.. Bell succeeded in car
rying off the prize. In time it came
into the possession Of G. H. Smith, a
brother Of Mrs. Bell, who had it until it
was exchanged for new piano few
days ago. Mr.. Brooks intends to keep
the Instrument. -N,-. ~. Z =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
WILL TEACH AT SIIKA
MARY E. LOGAN, FORMERLY OF
THIS CITY, WILL BECOME MIS-
SIONARIES TO INDIANS.

Mary E. Logan, who resided in Min
neapolis many years, leaves Chicago,
her present home, Sept. l, to become
missionary to the Indians at Sitka,
Alaska. This is in tardy fulfllment Of
a plan which dates back nearly a score
of years. The work at Sitka is three
sided, mission, hospital and industrial.
The last two departments are linked to
Minneapolis in a threefold sense: the
hospital was built in 1878 by a gift
from Mrs; Russel- Sage and a beqnest
from an honored member of Westmin.
ster church; DR.. Nellie Shulean Of Min
neapolis was head Of the hospital until
1904, and Mrs. M. F. Schuknect, also Of
this city, has been be, 20 one Of the matrons
The Industrial school was founded in
1878, is coeducational and is the largest
one of the kind in Alaska. There are
representatives Of twelve tribes among
the pupils. The present. enrolment is
1872. Miss Logan g appointment to the
Sitka school is a matter Of sincere con.
graduation among a large circle of
friends in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
Colorado at Her Best.

In late summer Colorado is at her
best, URock IslandO trains to Colo
RADIO carry standard and tourist sleep
ers, dining cars and free reclining
chaircars equipped with electric fans
and electric lights. Low round-trip
rates in effect daily. For information
call on A. T.. Steece, City Passenger
Agent, 1922 Nicollet avenue. Minneapo-
liz MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

The action of Carter's Little Liver
Pills is pleasant, mild and natural. They
gently stimulate the liver and regulate
are sure to please. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

Any person with money in a savings
bank can double their income. Read
advertisement in this paper Of Sharood
Shoe Corporation, st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
s17.75 to Denver and Return

Via the Minneapolis & ST. Louis R. r.
Tickets on sale August 3oth to Septem-
Der 4th, inclusive Return limit Sep.
tember 18th, with extension to Octo-
Der 7th. Stopovers allowed and tickets
good going one route and returning
another west of Omaha This is the
. Official Route of the Morgan Post
to the G.. "a. r. Encampment.
Call on j. G.. Rickel, G. T. A.. No.
424 Nicollet Ave. or G. "A. R. headquar.
tiers. No. 4O7 Phoenix Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

fifteen acres Of land from the United
Steel corporation for a site. The land
was part Of the old Minnesota Iron
company's plant at Columbia Heights
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

MOVES FACTORY HERE
The Keller wagon. factory, which has
long been considering removal from
Sank Center to Minneapolis, has bought
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-18
TO SURPRISE HIM.
Ben Davis Apple Was the Best That
Victim OF Joke HAa Eve
Tasted.

Last year the fruit-raiserB held
a convention in a western city. 1t
was devoted largely to q discus.
sion, pro and cOn-mainly "cOn,"-
as to the ben Davis" apple.
Now the Ben Davis, by reason Of
its being large, red, fne-loOking, a
prolific grower and an excellent
keeper, is a favOrite apple among
Westerners who raise fruits for
the markets but the cOarseness Of
its flesh and its lack of flavor and
sweetness make it strongly dis
liked by those who Judge an apple
by its quality.
Among the apple-growers in at
tendance at the convention was an
eastern hOrticulturist who had
been especially severe in his de-
nunciation of the Ben Davis. He
presented figures showing that the
expectation Of American apples to
Europe had fallen off lamentably
of late years on account of the fact
that most of them were Of this par
ticular variety, and that the peO-
pie over there could not be brought
to regard them with favor; and he
urged that the convention set the
seal of its condemnation on the
Ben Davis and discourage it's fur
Their growth and exploitation.
A fruit-grOwer who had an or
chard of several thousand apple
trees, all of them Of this particular
kind, one morning handed him a
magnificent looking specimen,
bright red and of the largest size.
"You think you know a good
deal about red apples" he said,
with a sly wink at the others who
were standing about. "Taste that
and see if you can tell what vari-
ETY. it is"
The eastern man bit-or tried to
bite-into it. He found that its
exterior was a thin shell of
papier-mache, while its interior
consisted entirely of cork.
eyes," he said, with a counte-
nonce wholly unmoved. 81 know
what it is. It's a Ben Davis, but
it's the best one lever tasted"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-18
sUPERsTITIoNs OF INDIANS
Red Men Believe That Boa Constructor
Lies in Streams and That
Tapirs Live Here.

The Indian believes there are
boa constructors in the streams of
North America, and also that the
South American tapir lives in
North America. He calls the boa
constructor the iste.ach- war.nay.
er, and calls the tapir nocas.ob-
mer, says Eufaula Il. IT, Journal.
The Indian believes he has a cure
and preventive for rabies or HYDRO.
phohia. He also believes - an
cure any snake bite on earth. from
a ground RATHER to a velvet tail
or diamond RATHER. An Indian
never was known to 90 mad from
a dog bite or die from a rattler,s
bite, while other races succumb TO
the venom of a snake or 90 mad
from the bite of a rabid dog.
The Indian, when in battle and
fatally wounded, believes that if
his medicine man a reach him
with his bitter medicine before be
dles he will give him instant relief
ana ne will be able to escape from
the battlefield. He thinks every
man is honest until he finds hin,
out in which event he loses all con.
ndence in him, and never gets over
The Indian never makes up after
railing out with anyone. He NAV
speak 10 an enemy as he passes,
Dut dies with the hatred in his