davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. JUNE 80, 1905.

Ferren and the late Charles and James MUIR
ray. a native of County Cork. Ireland. aged
"a years
EFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
sSaturday). July l. at $3.50 a. M. from her
late residence 12O Hayes street, thence to
St. Ignatius Church. where solemn re-
QUEEN high mass will be celebrated for the
repose OF her soul. commencing at a. ny
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
SASSAMAN-In this city, June %, 1905, Jason
Sassaman, beloved son of Arthur L. and
Fannie Sassaman. native of San Fran
CISCO aged % days.
SHERWOCD-In this city, June 81, 1905,
Joseph D., beloved husband of Amelia sher-
wood. and stepfather of Charles A. Nagel.
native Of New York. aged 66 years
(Brooklyn and New York papers please copy.)
OFriends and acquaintances and mem
bers Of the Ship and Steamboat Joiners As
sociation are respectfully invited to attend
from the parlors Of A. w. Martin & Co.,
319 O'Farrell street. Interment Cypress Lawn
Cemetery, by 1:30 a. m train from Third
and Townsend streets.
THOMPsON-In this city. June 81. 1905.
Hartwell Carver Thompson. a native of
Ohio. aged "A years
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
friday, at 10 a. M. from the chapel of
N. Gray & Co., 612 and GA Van Ness ave-
nue.. between Golden Gate avenue and Turk
street.
THOMPSON-In this city. June 27. 1905. Mar
garet F. Thompson, widow Of the late Will
John and Hannah Adamson, and sister of
Victoria Clement. Elizabeth Thompson and
Bella Elmer. a native of Pictou, Nova
Scotia, aged II years months and IL days.
Gall River, Mass, papers please copy.)
EFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
FRIDAY. at l: 80 D. m. from the parlors Of
II. F. Suhr & Co., 1877 Mission street. be-
tween Seventh and Eighth. Interment Cy-
press Lawn Cemetery, by electric funeral
car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets
vILLASENOR-In this CITY, June %, 1905.
Make Villasenor. dearly beloved sister of
Mrs. H. o. Irwin. and sister-in-law of Harry
Irwin, and aunt of Henry Irwin, a native
of Pepir, Mexico aged 81 years.
OFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Friday.
June 80 at p. m, from her rate residence,
631 Union street. thence to Spanish Church
Of Nuestra Sonora de Guadalupe for bless
ing. thence to cemetery.
WEfGEL-In this city. June 27 1905 John.
beloved husband of the late Marie Weigel,
and devoted father of Pearl, Lillian. Martha,
Ester and Mabel Weigel, a native OF Ger
many. aged 81 years months and days.
0Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
(Friday) at 1880 a. m. from the pariors
of H F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth, under the aus
pices of Alemania Lodge No s. K. of P.
1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
ELIASSEN NO LONGER
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN
Judge Trout Annuls His
Papers on Taylor's
AffidavitS.

The work of R. H. Taylor, connected
with the Federal Treasury Department.
toward exposing foreigners who have
been illegally naturalized. is bearing
fruit. Taylor secured his first victory
yesterday, when he secured an order from
Judge Trout annulling the papers OF
Svend Eliassen, a native of Norway, who
was seeking a license as master OF an
American steamship.
Eliassen was admitted to citizenship
on the 18th inst. upon the testimony of j..
Querndal and c. Kanny that they had
known him for five years in the United
States. After arriving here, Taylor Sc
cured affidavits to the effect that the
witnesses had not known Eliassen longer
than three years. and when cross-exam-
ined he admitted that the witnesses had
given false testimony.
Upon this showing Taylor. accompa-
MED by United States District Attorney
Dev,in, appeared before Judge Trout
yesterday. EiIassen was not present, but
was represented by Attorney c. Dibert,
who took no part in the proceedings, save
to give his consent to the canceling Of
the citizenship papers of the respondent.
The order was made by the court with
out comment.
Whether not EliaSsen will be prose-
cuted is a question the Government must
determine.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
Wine Growers Delay visit.

Erastus Pierre Rowe. Western man
ager of the American Wine Press, VINO
has had charge Of the preliminary ar
rangements connected with the forth
coming convention of the American
Wine Growers Association, which was
to have been held in this city from June
9 to June IA, said last night: Il have
just received word from Mr.. Vance that
the convention has been postponed in
definitely owing to pressing business
engagements of some of the prominent
members of the body and to illness in
the families of others. A large number
of representative wine growers would
have come. The date to which the con-
vention has adjourned has not yet been
announced"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
Edna stumme. 90. SIS X street South.

Edna stumme 90 sis X street South.
Henry L. Detrick. 21. 1929 Pacific avenue.
an, Jessca F. Blake Is. 1716 Pacific avenue
3aikikei Kuse 2S Forestville. and Umeno
Nishizaki, IL, I241 Bush street.
Gustaf A. Sidstredt, %, ia Drumm street,
and Emile A S. Anderson, 20. 1929 Castro
Harry E. Burns. "a. 311O Sixteenth street
and Evelyn Snledly, "a, Los Angeles.
Edward p Shepard, SO. 619 Eddy street, ana
Clara NJ. Rots child, 3s, 619 Eddy street
Thomas B. Maloney. 81, 26s Ninth street,
and Mary s. Nicholson. 81. 45A Clara street:
Vincenzo Flagiello %, Vincent street, ana
Vincenza Colombo 16. Vincent place.
BENJAMIN E. Talbot 46. Rocklin. and Sadie
Henry ]. Dempsey, oi, 1924 Laguna street.
and GRACE Roesrnan is, 1922 WASHINGTON st.
Benito Gomez, 90 416 Broadway, and Ina'
bel Duran 90, 716A Union street.
Lorenzo NJ. Stenhouse, 81. 1890 Pine street.
and Cecil Reynolds. %, 26121a Sutter street.
Zeikeil NJ. Bowden, 81. Schenectady, N. IL
and Alice j. Miller 90 Redlands.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
STOCK BROKERS' WILL<vISIT
NEVADA CAMPS NEXT WEEK
TOnOpah and Goldfield VIII Be Viewed
Carefully by Men Who Sell Min

Twenty brokers of the San Francisco
Stock Exchange will start tomorrow
by special car for a visit to Tonopah
and Goldfield. They will travel as far
as possible by rail and will then take
automobiles for Goldfield. Superin-
tendent Tripp of the Tonopah Railroad
has provided special facilities to make
the journey pleasing as we'll as instruc-
tive.
The San Francisco Stock Exchange
will be closed from Saturday night to
Monday morning, July 10. the reason
being the large interruption to busi-
ness that the holidays of the coming
week will cause. This will give the
tourists time to look the field over
leiSurely
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
Feast Of the sacred Heart.

Jesus will be celebrated to-day at ST.
Ignatius Church. There will be a
solemn high mass at 9 a. m. and in the
evening a sermon and solemn benedic-
ton of the blessed sacrament. Before
the benediction the solemn act of con-
secration to the Sacred Heart will be
recited by the entire congregation. At
ter the high mass in the morning and
at $3.50 in the afternoon the children
will be dedicated to the Sacred Heart.
The faithful have been preparing for
this feast by novena. or nine days
prayer. Rev. Richard A. Gleeson, s. j.
has been conducting the novena and
will conclude it tomorrow night with
an appropriate discourse.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
MARRIED.

BAKER-MURRAY-In this city, June Fl.
1905, at ST Mary's Cathedral by the Rev.
Father Hanngan. William H. Baker and
Annie A. Murray. both of San Francisco.
BUSHBY-BRIGHT-At Fort Collins, Cal.
June a. 1905 George b. Bushby Of San
Francisco and Lorena E. Bright Of Fort
Collins
SMITH-LODEWIG-In this city, June %,
1905. by the Rev. F. W. Fischer, pastor Of
Emanuel Evangelical Church. Orrin E.
Smith and Nanette Sievers Lodewig, both OF
San Francisco.
T-McCULLOCH-In this city, June
II. 1905, by the Rev. H. P. Gilcrist, Charles
n. Stewart and Mary E. McCulloch. both
of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
GRAND JURY RETURNS CHECK
TO TREASURER McDOUGALD
Paper on Which $15,59O .0S Was Paid
to Ex-Tax Collector Smith VIII
BE Preserved as Memento.

City Treasurer McDougald yesterday
received from the Grand Jury the
check made out on April 20 last py
ex-Tax Collector Smith, upon which ms
chief deputy. Louis A Devote, oong-
ingly turned over S15,590 OS to Smith,
who decamped with the money and
other funds belonging to the city. Nc
Dougald has framed the check and Will
hang it UP in his office as memento
Of the transaction. McDougald mas re-
paid s10,500 of the amount to the CITY
and will be Obliged to produce the pal
ance unless the surety company on De-
voto's bond agrees to stand the loss.
McDougald recently discovered that the
bond is worthless, as 1t did not bind
the company to make good any loss
resulting from a mistake" or error
of Judgment" committed by Devote
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
BORN

BURMESTER-In this city, June "a. 1905, to
the wife of H D. Burmester, daughter
BURNELI-In this city, June 26. 1905, to
the wife of Martin Burnell. daughter
DAvIs-In this city. to the wife of Isadore
Davis. daughter.
EDSEN-In this city, May 3. 1905. to the wife
OF C. H. Edsen, a daughter.
SQUIRE-In Oakland. June %, 1905. to the
wife of Jesse E. Squire. a son.
TERRY-In this city. June Z 1905. to the wife
of Frank Terry, a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Antoine Lawrence, 81, Sausalito. and Mary
Sugliack. is. 911h Jackson street.
Richard F. Wendover, 80. 204 Ellis street and
Grace D. Hoffman. is. 334 Hyde street
George T. Davis. 81. 300 Clementina street
and Lillian T. 7. Campo 25, 304 Ciementina St
Frederick c. Schorcht Jr., %, 3502la Mission
street. and Laura NJ King, Fl. Portland Ore
william S. Foley. 81. 125 Ellis street, and
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

SAILED.
Thursday, June 20.
Stmr Eureka. Hall. Seattle.
Stmr Fulton Panzer, Eureka.
Stmr National City. Hammar. Fort Bragg,
with barge Tidal Wave in tow
Barge Tidal Wave. johnson, Fort Bragg, IN
tow of stmr National City
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived June 2e-Schr
Balboa. from Antofagasta.
ELLINGHAM-Arrived June 29-Stmr
Rainier, hence June "a.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrfved June 29-Stmr Graf
Wadersee from Hamburg
PLYMOUTH = Arrived June 20 = Stmr
Grosser Kurfurst. from New York
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted They must be handed
in at either OF the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per-
authorized to have the same published.
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
of the event are published once in this column
free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

AUGUSTANA SYNOD MEETS TONIGHT
The north district OF the California Conference
of Augustana Synod OF North America will hold
its meeting at the Swedish Evangelical Luth-
eran Ebenezer Church Dolores and Fifteenth
streets. at s o'clock this evening.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
To SAN RAFAEL.
ROSS VALLEY.
WILL VALLEY.
CAZADER0, Etc.
Via sausaIIto Ferry

SUBURBAN SERVICE STANDARD GAUGE
Depart week days ~. 7:45. s:25 a-Io
$50 IL :O0 a. m 1920. IA. 3:1J ASS S.fs
$3.50. $50. 7:15. 900. 1913 and 11:35 o. m
Depart sundays and holidays at ISIS 7:45
Sis S:45. 9.15. 9:45. 1913. 10:45 His HI.
a. m: 1915. u AS. rs. las. 2:i5. Pas x.1s
3:45. AIS. 4:45. 5:15. 5.45. 6:15. 6:45 7.ii
G:45. s-15 for Sansalito only). 300 1o.l5
IL :35 p. m
For Fairfax. week days-.:45 a. "a. stx
D. m. Sis p. m. Sundays and hoIida - -
7:45. S:45 9:15. 1918. N :45 a. m. LIS = -
THROUGH TRAINS. y ''
1:45 a. daily-Cazadero and way stat,,,.
S:15 a m sundays and Holidays-1os,-s, !,
Reyes. etc.
s:15 p m daily sexcept sunday3-For GAIA
dero. etc.
Reyes. ETC. $3.50
s:l5 p m Sundays and Holidays for caza-
TICKET oFFICE--s50 Market st.
FERR1-Union Depot foot of Market ST
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
DIED.

DIED.
Carroll. Joseph-6. Luers. Helene.
Cleary, Edward-6S. Lyons, Cornelius.
Crowley. Mary-S1. Marson, John Pes.
Druey, Charles-41. Murray, Johanna-4.
Gillespie, David Henry Sassaman, J.-26 days
Hayes Robert-6S. Sherwood. Jos. D.-66.
Henry, Ieonard-2. Thompson, II. Ca
Hoff, George F.-49. Thompson Margaret
Indermlle, z. T-45. FIT.
Kelly, Mary-66 Villasenor, Maxie-31.
Kent, Collin W.-22. Wegel. John-61.
Lack Charles I.-33.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
COAST LINE Marrow 6aagsj
(Foot OF Market Street-)

7.45A Santa Cruz Excursion Is sunday
OulJJ -.
e.16A Newark, CeDtervflle. San Jose,
FELTON,. Boulder Creek, Santa
Cruz and Way Stations -----
f9.15ANewark, San Jose. Felton, Boulder
Creek. Santa CruZ............-...
t2.15PN ewark. Centerville, San Jose.
New Almaden, Los Gatos, FELTON,,
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and
Principal Way Stations ..........
4.f5PNewark, San Jose, Los Gatos.
Wrignb..-..s ......---..
4.16P Saturday and Sunday for FELTON,,
Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

DIVIDEND NOTICE-The Continental Build
ing and Loan Association of 301 California
St, San Francisco, Cal, has declared for the
six months ending June 80, 1905, a dividend
of per cent per annum ordinary deposits
o per cent term deposits and per on
monthly payment investments; interest on
deposits payable and after July L; inter
on ordinary deposits not called for will be
added to the principal and thereafter bear
interest at the same rate.
DIR. WASHINGTON DODGE, President.
WM. CORBIN. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

DIVIDEND nctice-San Francisco and Subur-
ban Home Building Society. fifth floor Nut
ual Savings Bank building 70S Market st.
For the half year ending June 30. 1905, a
dividend has been declared at the rate per
annsn Of eight 6s per cent? per cent on
free from taxes. payable on and after Sat
urdey July ]. 1908.
J. NJ DUKE Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

OAKLAND HARBOR ERRY
(Foot OF Market STD
t716 A. M. S.00A. ~. ~ 1.00A.M.
loo p. NJ 500 Pm. 5. rs p n.
A for Morning. for Afternoon
tSunday excepted tSundsy only.
6Monday only.
sDsily, and stops at AL stations on Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

THE Central Trust Company of Califor-
MIA. AZ Montgomery St, corner of SUIT
ter-Fer the half-year ending June 80 1905
dividend has been declared the deposits
in the savings department of this bank as
follows: On term deposits, at the rate OF
3 Clio per cent per annum, and ordinary
deposits at the rate OF 3 u per cent per an
mum, free of taxes. payable on and after
Saturday, July l, 1905.
FRANK ]. SYMMES.. President.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28

find the north pole, the lad was one oi the few who shared his confdences who listened to his ambitions and sym pathized with him in his desires.
 To a reporter, who saw him at the Ziegler home at Noroton Point one day recently. the boy was as communities tive as could be expected of one weak. ened by more than two months of sui ferin@. Mrs. Iies4ef. lilc u4uoW of the millionaire, and as loving mother as a small boy could wish for, was afraid that he would not like to talk.
 Were Like Boy Chums.
 Willie was more overcome by ais fathers death than believed it possi- ble for boy of his age to be" she said. "He was very fond of my bus band; in fact, the two were always more like two chums than father and son. During the early part of Willie's illness before MT. Ziegler suffered the accident that resulted in his death MT. Ziegler spent great deal of time talking to him, their conversation hav- ing a lot to do with Arctic exploration, in which Willie took as great an inter- est as he did. 1 do not know whether l entirely like the idea of his making that his life aim, but there is long time between now and the day that he shall attain his majority, and, per haps-"
 She spoke as though in the hope that time would change the little fellows determination; but the hope seemed to vanish as quickly as it came, for Mrs. Ziegler added:
 No, l don't believe he will change. He is deep little fellow and when he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Watch for Friday Nights Adv.
THE CARE OF LIVE STOCK.

It is easy to make horses shoulders sore in very short time if he is conn., pelled to wear poorly-fitting collar.
 The experiment. of feeding molasses to horses has been found to be econom- lcal and very effective in many cases.
 Between hay and grass is . trying time for thesheep. Appetites crave grass and there isn't much of 1t. Piece out with the choicest feed you have
 Close housing of cattle in the lati~ Jude of the middle west is no longer ad- vocated by the best breeders. The beef steer can stand more cold without dis comfort than can the dairy COW
 A ranch in the Ponca reservation, Lawton, Okla, has purchased from a half-breed Indian at Missoula, Mont.. a herd of 20 fullblood buffaloes and will maintain them for breeding purposes.
 It is not bad thing for man to know. something about shoeing horses, evenI if he does not expect to shoe horses him. self It will pay the farm boy in the agricultural college to take part of the course in blacksmithing.
 Wet pastures are bad for sheep and. lambs. The highest, driest part of the, farm should be devotedto sheep. Lambs never do so well when the weather Is ex-i ,essively wet. We cannot control the, weather but we often may the pastures.
 It is little less than cruelty to animalst [ to take lambs from sheep and not strip the ewes out for day or two afterward.i | Don't neglect to do 1t, if you have any regard for the well-being of your flock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28

do this. Finally. though, after several expeditions have got further and fur ther toward the pole, one will reach 1t, I am sure. would like to be the one to do it."
 The pale. wan face lit up with worthy ambition, and the little body, which needs only the sunshine and the healing of time to become as stanch and sturdy as before the accident, seemed to take in renewed vigor as ne spoke It was plain to see how firmly the idea of reaching the north pole has taken possession of this youth.
 Did you and your father arrange any definite plans for reaching the north pole?" he was asked.
 We talked over il many times and in many ways. But there is nothing ap- solutely certain about it. for people do not know much about the geography up there By the time l am ready to go, though, there will be improvements in ships and more will be known, so that conditions will be different. I shall study all about it and follow everything connected with Arctic dis covery."
 You have already reach much about the north?"
 "I have read a great deal. all that has been given to me; but most oi what know I have learned from my father. who had studied the matter thoroughly
 What good do you think the discoy- cry of the pole would be for human ity?"
 Lots of good Y might show us a new passage in the northern seas. ar anything that is good for science is good for everyone. anyway. Beside, there would be the glory of doing what so many others have tried to do and failed
 Will Go Through College.
 "In the meantime. before you become 21. what are you going to do?"
 "Go to college. l am advanced enough already. they say. 10 take the DTRlLaUlHtIN tAA N'ANAA bia. bu, I shall not he allowed to till next year. Then. when am 16. hope to enter and take a thorough course.
 Your fortune-have you thought what you will do with that"
 "It doesn't seem like anything real ,o me. for couldn't use much money. anyway. could I? I suppose when l grow up [ will fnd am very rich, and then shah try to do as much good as I can. How? In every way can think of
 You hsve no; thought of any ca reer7 profession =
 "I don't know I should like to writeaad then should like to be a lawyer. Rut nothing that would stop my going on the expedition to the north pole"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Clover and Corn Fodder.

The time has gone by when corn as a grain can be fed to dairy oows in large quantities either ground oS unground. Cheaper feeds must be pro- duced. and they must consist very largely of clover and corn fodder. both of which still remain cheap. The clover will supply the protein and the cornstalks the carbohydrates. the one balancing the other. SO far as the bulky matter of the feed is concerned The problem of how to get . cheap concentrate is one that hos not yes been worked out as all of the concep- trates are very high now and likely to remain so.lFarners' Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.


 In view of the late frost. we would particularly like fruit and crop pros- pect reports. for next issue, from all over the central west.
 Deep blowing in the orchard and among fruits should be thing of tho past. The soil is full of small fine roots running in every direction which should not be broken. They are seek. ing plant food.
 It Is said that Luther Burbank has produced still another new fruit which he calls the 'plumcot," from it's being a cross between a plum and an apricot. In color and form it resembles the ap- ricot. but it's taste is wholly original. being entirely unlike that of either fruit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28

spaced 6 to inches apart, according to the size of the sheep fed. The ends should be slated closely to prevent sheep getting into the rack.
 Once day the racks are cleaned out The silage and grain are put in first and the hay on top. The sheep will eat most of the grain first and will have no difficulty in getting it from under the hay. These racks may be placed at convenient points in feeding lot or shed, and during summer may be stored out of the way.