davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

/ will be against him. The peculiar
phase of the case is that this COM
plant does not come from San Diego,
but from the Los Angeles bar. The
bar of San Diego is satisfied with him
and believe the people in general
are"
So far the threatened impeachment
proceedings against Judge Smith of
Santa Cruz have not been presented
10, the consideration of the Legisla-
tCre. Last week many of Judge Smiths
friends were in the city. among them
prominent Republicans, who said that
though they did not agree with Judge
Smith politically. they vouch for his
integrity and would stand by him in
event his accusers insisted in taking
him before the bar of the Senate.
These friends say Judge Smith is the
victim of spite work.
BILL EXCTTES WONDER.
The special committee appointed by
the last Assembly to investigate the
affairs of the various State prisons and
make report presented bill of but
WIZ 80, this being the total asked for
Dy 1t for expenses, including clerk hire.
The committee on contingent expenses
and accounts reported the bill favor
ably to-day, allowing $3.50 80.
wonder what any Assembly COM
mittee having the liberty that this one
had did not take a trip to st. Louis and
Paris and charge the cost up to the
State" said Assemblyman Rolley. 1T
am astounded at the bill. I have a
notion to vote against allowing the
claim because the members did not
take in the Worlds Fair during their
investigation
The claim was allowed.
The first bill to be reported on
favorably by a committee was that fix
inG the boundary between Sacramento
and San Joaquin counties. Chairman
Pyle of the Committee on Counties and
County Boundaries reported recon-
mending it's passage.
Goodrich of Pasadena introduced a
joint resolution that will put the Leg
isiature on record in regard to the
Presidents stand that the Interstate
Commerce Commission could be en-
powered to fix railroad rates. The
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 16.-The Sen
ate and Assembly Committees on
Drainage, Swamp and OvernoWeo
Lands and the Assembly Committee
on Levees and River Improvements
met in joint session this AFTERNOON u
consider the resolution presented py
the executive committee OF the River
Improvement and Drainage Associa-
ton of California memoral1zlns Con-
gress to appoint a board OF three army
engineers to investigate the feasibility
of cleaning the channels or navlgaule
rivers of the State and reclaiming IN
undated land as provided In the re
port of the Board of Engineers recent
ly employed by the association aiso
the proposed bill empowering the GOV
ernor to appoint commission OF tlle
to act in cooperation with the eueia al
board
The. committee was informed that
the Governor was opposed to any palo
State commission in this convention
on the ground of economy, the cnlel
executive holding that COMMISSION
consisting of three State iofhcers VINO
would receive no extra compensation
would do just as we'll His desire, II
was stated, was that Frank ID. Ryan
Commissioner of Public Works, State
Engineer NOuTSe anu LleutEhoie
ernor Anderson should be named as
the commission. There was a strong
protest at first from several members
of. the committees against; this. out
the objectors subsided when told that
it would be better to follow the wishes
of the Governor in the matter than to
have bill carrying a paid commission
passed and vetoed.
NAVAL REPRESENTAT1VE
Senator Leayitt suggested that
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II It fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.s
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

THREE EGsIA TORS WHO HAyE NTRoDUGEp SEVERAL
" ~ ~
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

corporations, cause a run on the same
that always results In financial injury
70 the innocent stockholders that
choose to hold in good faith.
fne other bill, by Shortridge. seeks to
create q bureau of building and loan
supervision. the bureau to consist of
Two members to be appointed by the
Governor at salaries of s24O0 per annum
and secretary at 1890 per annun.
The act presented by Pendleton pro-
vldlng Tor the increase of the number
or superior Judges of Los Angeles from
SIX 10 nine was finally passed and sent
to the Assembly for its action.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
Guaranteed Cure for piles.

Itching Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Your druggist will refund money ifPAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure you in & ii days. Soc
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
RESOLUTION WITHDRAWN.

Then Senator Ralston took a hand.
81 am opposed to this resolution on
the ground that those that favor Ii
are going about things in the wrong
way" he said. LET the various in
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

resolution urges the California delega-
ton In Congress to support the national
administration in the matter. Ehe
resolution was referred to the Commit
tee on Commerce.
MCGOWAN of San Francisco intro
duced q bill under which the Harbor
Commission will be enabled to in
creased the amount of insurance on
certain new docks in that city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
Do You Want a Trunk

At a moderate price. one that looks good
and is good? Made Of genuine Eastwood,
brass trimmed. with leather straps and
two trays. It is a leader in our trunk
department and the price is $500. We
have special suit case also, at $3.50,
that is equally good and cheap Sanborn,
Vail & Co. 741 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

First Snow In Rome I'm Decade.
ROME, Jan. 16.-Unusually cold
weather Is prevailing throughout the
peninsula. Snow is falling even In
Rome. where there has been no snow
il the last ten years.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

railroad, express, water and lighting
| companies and this provision will reach
/ them. On the other side it will prevent
a. renewal Of the scenes we have lone
witnessed in this State, particularly in
San Francisco, where aggrievea en-
ployes parade the streets. injuring the
business Of former employers and the
States good name.''
MORE PAY FOR JUDGES.
Senator Welch of San Francisco in
tNpduced to-day the bill providing for
the increase of the salaries of the
Judges of the Superior Court of the
city and county of San Francisco to
$4,000 per annum.
That the new appellate courts are
about ready for organization was made
evident to-day when Senator Hahn.
who held a long consultation with Gov
efnor Pardee last Saturday, introduced
Dill providing for the attaches of the
courts. The bill provides for the ap-
polntment by the appellate judges Of
a clerk, deputy clerk. stenographer and
polllH for each of the three courts, the
clerk to receive a salary of $2400 a year,
the deputy s1200, stenographer s24O0
and bafliff $1,000. A second bill pro-
vides for the appointment Of three
deputy reporters Of decisions for the
supreme Court at salaries of $100
month each. Another bill provides for
the appropriation of $25, 900 for the rent
Ing and furnishing of quarters for the
three appellate courts.
WOODWARD'S GAME LAW.
The question Of when and how and
where the game and other birds of the
State shall be killed by sportsmen and
others again came before the Senate
to-day. The most interesting Of the
q ~ tuac f,vS n
ward OF Santa Rosa, who, as the rep
resentative Of several thousand agri-
cufturists, presented the following:
An act to repeal all acts or parts of acts
prohibiting or imposing penalties for the kill
ing of wild game upon inclosed land by the
owner or lawful occupant thereof.
The people Of the State of California, repre-
sented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as
follows:
Section 1--An laws or parts OF laws for
bidding or authorizing local authorities to
forbid the killing Of wild game upon inclosed
his direction or. consent. or providing penalties
therefor. are hereby repealed: provided, that
this act shall not be construed to repeal or
modify any law restricting or prohibiting the
catching of FISH.
Section 2-This act shall be In effect from
and after its passage.
PROTECTIVE MEASURES.
shortridge offered a bill to prevent
the sale of game birds to any one at
any liHe OF the year, ana sewage went
to his assistance with another to ex-
tend the season wherein 1t shall be un-
lawful to kill quail or any mountain
game birds from February Is to Octo-
Der !. Leavftt put in another protective
measure, making 1t unlawful to kill
game birds after $3.50 p. m. and before
q. m.
Two bills Of interest to the building
and loan associations of the State were
introduced to-day. One, by Hahn, pro-
vides that building and loan associa-
tfons after they have accumulated
q capital Of $780, 600 or more may issue
non -withdrawabie stock AS the law
now exists, Senator Hahn explained,
owners may withdraw their stock and.
By thus weakening the strength Of the
The leader., 1905-05-20
MhltWOrth Commencement.

Whitworth College has issued
handsome invitations to its COM
mencement exercises which begin
Saturday, May 81, as follows:
Saturday, s p. m., Reading of
Senior Essays. Sunday, II a. M,
Sermon by Rev. j. E. Carpenter,
of Hattiesburg, Miss; $50 D. m. ,
Public Meeting of Young Ladies
Christian Organizations. Mon
day, II a. M, Contest for EIocu-
tion Medal; 8 to 4:30 p. M, Art
Leyee; 5 p. M, Garland March; /;
$50 p. M, Anniversary of the
Alumnae Association, Address by
Hon. John Sharp Williams, Yazoo
City, Miss. Tuesday, 8 a. M,
Meeting Of the Board of Trustees; !;
10 a. M, Graduating Exercises,
Address BY Senator A. j. McLau-
rim, Brandon, Miss. $50 o. nl.,
Grand Concert.
The young ladies who will take
the degree of A. B. on this occa-
sion are: Misses Carrie Mabel
Afford, Myrt Saunders Brumfeld,
jamie Idelle Carruth, Efie Evans,
Bertha Aronson Fielder, Vaida
Alice Martin, Little McAfee Nc
Raney, George Ross Stewart,
Eva Lillian White.
The leader., 1905-05-20
Another "Merry" Tour South.

Among the railroad men visit
ing Memphis yesterday was Capt.
j. r. Merry, assistant general
passenger agent of the Illinois
Central, with headquarters in
Dubuque, Iowa.
Capt. Merry is we'll known to
the people of the South as one of
their most enthusiastic friends.
He is a man who firmly believes
/ in the South, and who proves his
faith by his works. He is known
far and wide not only among the
people of the South, but among
the dwellers along the upper wa
ters of the Mississippi and Ohio
rivers as one who has never lost
an opportunity either to preach
the gospel of Southern prosperity
and future industrial, agricultural
and commercial greatness or to
exert his power to the utmost in
favor of those who, accepting his
view of the matter, decide to cast
in their fortunes with those of the
people of this section.
His mission here at this time is
a characteristic one. He has come
to Memphis to meet a party in
cluding among its members Baron
Mayor des Planches, italian Am
bassador to the United States,
and Judge j. Nj. Dickinson, gen.
eraI counsel of the Illinois Cen
tral. The party will travel in a
special train, leaving Chicago on
the night of Thursday, May 18,
and will tour the South. The
purpose of the trip is to make a
special investigation of existing
conditions, which will be reported
on by Signor Baron des Blanches
to his government, with view to
influencing Italian immigration
into the South, or to the contrary,
according to what may be found.
This trip has been brought
about very largely, it is under
StOOq, GnrOugn the lnDuence OF d.
I. Harahan, second vice-president
and general manager of the road,
who carried the matter before the
proper authorities and secured
this action on the part of the Ital-
ian Ambassador. The party will
stop at Memphis, Vicksburg, Nat
chez and Jackson, as we'll as all of
the larger way towns. The trip
will officially end at New Orleans.
Another matter which brought
Capt. Merry here at this time was
to make arrangements with the
leading commercial bodies and
business men of Memphis for the
entertainment of about 275 land
hunters, investors and leading
business men from Northern end
Northwestern States. THIS party
is expected to reach Memphis to-
day, and will spend some time
here. They will also stop at
Vicksburg, at Jackson and at New
Orleans. Commercial Appeal,
May II.
The leader., 1905-05-20
Donations for Education.

Bishop Galloway has confirmed
the press dispatches from Nash
vile stating that the Vanderbilt
family has offered a donation OF
100000 to the Vanderbilt Uni
yersity to be used id rebuilding
the. main structure of the institu-
tion recently destroyed by fire,
with the proviso that a like
amount be subscribed. by citizens
of Nashville.
The Chamber of Commerce at
Nashville and other organizations
have taken the matter in hand and
fully one-half of the required
amount has been raised, while the
remainder will be forthcoming in
a few days. This insures a $500,
900 building for Vanderbilt, and
as a member of the Board of
Trustees of the institution, Bis
hop Galloway is much gratified
over the prompt response of the
Nashville citizens and the liberali-
ty Of the Vanderbilt family.
Bishop Galloway also confirms
the report that the Slater Educa-
tional Fund, of which he is a
trustee, has offered Fisk Univer-
sity, one of the largest negro
schools in the South. the sum Of
$25, 900 for the establishment of a
department of applied sciences,
on condition that the university
raise like amount.
The leader., 1905-05-20
Another New Railroad.

Baton Rouge, La, May IL
The charter of the Mississippi
River Sugar Belt Railroad, organ
lied to build a railroad from New
Orleans to Baton Rouge, has been
filed with the Secretary of State.
This road is to be constlcted,
and no bonus or subsidy will be
asked from the city.
The incorporators of this new
road are Charles, Edward and
Emile Godcheaux, Edward Sarpy,
ferdinand E. Larue and Nj. j.
Foster, all prominent sugar plan
ters and all prominently interest
ed in the sugar refinery business.
The capital stock of the company
is given at $25, 900, but this sum
does not cover the construction of
the road. as it is authorized to is
sue bonds for this purpose.
The leader., 1905-05-20
Graduating Recital.

On Monday at $50 p. M, the
graduating recital of Miss Effie
Evans, of Whitworth College, will
take place in CaIisthenics Hall.
Miss Anna Middleton, of this
city, will receive certificate in
eIocution and Misses Clara Butler
and Annie Marks, pupils of Mrs.
Mccormick, will receive certi6-
Gates in violin.
Miss Ragsdale, teacher of elocu-
tion, and Mrs. Mccormick have
spared no pains to prepare an at
tractive and popular program and
will be pleased to have. their
friends attend the evening. An
interesting one-act play will be a
feature of the entertainment.
The public is cordially invited.
No admission fee charged.
The leader., 1905-05-20
RUTH NOTES.

The farmers of this section are
getting their crops in pretty good
shape.
Prof. Edgar Green, our worthy
superintendent, was an honored
visitor this week.
Mr.. Sidney Mccullough visited
his brother in Brookhaven last
week.
Miss Maggie OFT, an efficient
music teacher from Mt. Herman,
La, is instructing the Misses Raj
ford in music.
DR.. Estus and Mr.. Wade Sum-
mers were welcome visitors to
Ruth Wednesday afternoon.
Misses Sophie Greer, Rena
Price and Jessie Clark attended
the Field Day exercises and con
tests in Brookhaven last Friday.
Mr.. Will Roberts, from Nor
field, spent Sunday at Ruth.
Miss Terra Greer has succumbed
to illness, we regret to note.
After pleasant and profitable
session, our school will close Fri
day afternoon with appropriate
exercises.
Prof. Ethan Allen was a visitor
from Baskerville Tuesday after
noon.
Little Miss Dinnie Mccullough
has made an unusual record at
school, in not having missed day
this session. This bright little
miss walks nearly three miles to
school, and has led her class in
excellency of work.
Miss Myrtice Price is expected
home from Brookhaven to spend
Sunday.
Regular preaching services at
Shady Grove Saturday and Sun
day. JUST NE.
May is, 1905.
The leader., 1905-05-20
Hon. John Sharp Williams to Speak
Next Monday.

Hon. John Sharp Williams, the
we'll known Representative of the
Eighth Congressional District and
Democratic leader in Congress,
has accepted an invitation from
members of the Lincoln County
Cotton Association to speak in
BrookhaYen next Monday, % inst.
In a letter to Mr.. j. W. Nc
Grath, accepting the invitation to
come, Mr.. Williams says: IF
your people would be satisfied to
have me speak upon the subject as
you outline it that is, cutting
out the question of the reduction
of acreage, speaking only of the
policy of continued cooperation
in holding the surplus of bum
per crop and deyoting my chief
attention to the Importance of
white labor as a means towards
the diversiication of industries
and of farm production, will
come on the 22nd. | find that
other business which | thought
would conflict can be managed so
as to permit it. | am especial
~ anxious that any notice that
may be given of the speech will
mention the fact that am not GO
ing to talk about the reduction of
acreage, because it is too late for
that now. y
Mr.. Williams will speak at the
court house about 1880 a. M,
and The Leader hopes that all of
our people who possibly can will
make it point to hear him.
The leader., 1905-05-20

Vouchers are being received at
the State Treasury for the pay
ment of the Chickasaw School
Fund distribution, amounting to
about $29, 900, which is distribute
ed among twenty three counties.
This is the largest outgoing pay
ment to be made until the June
distribution of the Common
School Fund, amounting to $416,
666. &c
The leader., 1905-05-20

EAST BOUND.

No. q s0CAl Passenger fl.f0 A.
No. G. Northern Express sos Z.
No. Chicago Lllnifed 40 r
No. ~ t<sl AIal .s-........l 10 A Z
sunday trains have baef 1isoorflnl
Pearl River Railway
The leader., 1905-05-20
Rrookhaven :, ..I 8 Pear! River hallway.
DAILY ExcErr sUNpAv

.EsT BoUNp

p - = 7777777 '77F77 p T0770V53
M No View 5FlSa1s s ssssssf asse w. tsf
NO 81 New Orleans Limited VI p III
M No S. f.66Si i;ss as's's- y y 4 g. y ~
ae0 tor tie rfasstf 1S.sss'22 - -.
eRsf%ss sne express pusiaez pfp lhe nfookRaFsh
i. Il FINE ss.sssss. ks.a,
The leader., 1905-05-20
STATE HAPPENINGS.
PopIarviIle has a new bank.

PopIarville has new bank.
Chief Justice Whitfield is Ill at
his home in jackson.
The Alabama Press Association
is spending a week at Biloxi.
Eight business houses were con-
sumed BY FIRE at Utica on the 18th.
Iii Washington county, there is
less new land in cultivation than
for years.
Truck farmers at Ellisville are
making extensive preparations to
ship Irish potatoes.
OF the Is who passed success
fully the State medical examina-
tion, three we're negroes.
The State Builders Association
met at jackson, with Pres. Mann,
of Yicksburgs in the chair.
The N. o. and N. E. Railroad
has broken ground for a modern
passenger depot at EllisvilIe
Ten per cent of cotton ID the
State will have to be re-planted.
The crop is three weeks late.
Bishop Galloway is attending
the Atlantic Coast Missionary
Conference at Asheville, \. g.
The machinery house Of BIan-
chard's ship yard az Pascagoula
was destroyed By fire. Loss.
81, 000s with DO insurance.
g. M Thompson. 4 white man.
VAS arrested at jackson, charged
with permitting minors I'd gamble
Iin pool room Of which he hes
! lchAfge
The leader., 1905-05-20
LIST OF JURORS.
Drawn to Serve al the May Term Of
Lincoln Circuit Court. Beginning
the 4th Monday.

First Week. M R. Douglass,
w. Ii. Coke, D. g. McGee, 10
Pennington, David Roberts, I. E.
Greer, j. r. Coker. j. D. B.
Earls, I'll. E. McGee, E. II. Buie,
A. Maxwell, Joe Blue, A. F. Nor
ris, w. A. Maxwell, II. FL.
Thames, Louis Arthur, w. R.
Keen, j. H. Brister. G. C. Smith,
Hillary Smith, B. F. Dunn, Rob-
ert Moreton, w. M Stapp, w. j.
Franks, Jesse Brumfeld, 7. M.
Bowman, L. d. Hughes, w. L.
Lewis, G. L. Allgood. A. r. Wal
ker, j. M. Chandler, Joe |. Smith,
John Allen, w. A. Walker, Bill
lie johnson, Rich Hemphill, j. p.
Welch, W. w. Butterfield, R. G.
Ratcliff, Seth Smith, John Phil
lips, Jr., Jesse Mason, John w.
Covington, John Costello, g. M.
Cole, T. NJ. Tyson, 7. M. Dicker-
son, B. F. Young, M. B. Britt,
Jr., A. M. Watts.
Second Week. Lott S. Coke,
|. Bush, G. H. Mullins, 6. w.
Mize, Charles Brister, G. G. Cole,
L. o. Crosby, T. j. Wallace, JAS
per N. Smith, Winfield Case, E. q.
I. Coon, 6. A. Lowell, j. G.
Williams, Fred Davis, w. L. Nc
Graw, d. M. Price, J. E. Case,
B. B. Clark, Jr., Alfred j. Ma
son, Thomas E. Smith, Wash
Peevey, A. Fl. Simon, j. M. All
good, E. Arlington, Wash Ard,
w. B. Hodges, B. F. Clark, j. II.
AIbritton, Sidney Smith, w. E.
Kimball.
The leader., 1905-05-20
Cases Disposed Of by the Mayor Dur.
ind the Past Week.

City VS.. Bill johnson Fight
ing. Fined $3.50 and costs.
City VS.. Jesse Smith Assault
and battery. Fined S. and costs.
City VS.. Charlie Porter Dis
turbing the peace. So. so and costs.
City vs.. John Thompson
Drunk. S. and costs.
City VS.. Henry Redmond Petit
larceny. Not guilty. Discharg-
ed.
City vs.. Jim O'Connor Drunk.
SO and costs.
The leader., 1905-05-20
Marriage Licenses issued During the
Past Week.

Whites w. w. Terrell and
Miss Mamie Nunnery; Verne
Prentiss Landon and Miss Mary
Evelyn Scott; John Mercier and
Miss Zada Stubbs; Frank Mercier
and Miss Alice Stubbs.
Colored Albert Roberts and
Lille Wells; Enoch Hart and
Olevia Nelson; Eli Brown, Jr.,
and Laura McGee; Nit Smith and
Zula Ball; Francis Coney and Ar
menda Williams; Silas Roberts
ana Mary Perkins.
The leader., 1905-05-20
University School,

The Mississippi University
School will open next Monday,
May %, at hte Abshagen place,
2 doors north of Mrs. Jennie D.
Chrisman's.
The place is ideal "a corner lot
with verandah and large oak
shade. School opens at 8 a. m.
2. B. GRAVES.
Principal.
The leader., 1905-05-20

American shipbuilders are up
in arms against the policy of the
administration to purchase steam
ships to be used in transporting
Canal supplies in foreign markets.
The leader., 1905-05-20

The decision of the Panama Ca
nal Commission to purchase canal
supplies in foreign markets has
caused a big row among Republi-
can politicians.
The leader., 1905-05-20

The negro who, it is stated, de-
clared he was the assailant of Miss
Marsh at jackson, was arrested at
Hazlehurst Wednesday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07
REFINERY is no BE BUILT.

Greatly
a
Erie Record.M March
oil refinery in the Kansas oil
Fe
the dis
of the
asked and
a the
bought
The capitalized in sum O.
the
the ed al Il
barrels daily to
from the crude
already placed the
to
the refinery operation within at
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07
LETTER FROM e NUDGE EwARr.

During the month of
en Kansas and made acreu of
the Great Western Oil Great
territory section
of oil
examined these to be
opinion that in my judgment investors
handsomely their investments
put upon
With its and oil wells lines abundance
magnificent railway
G.. General Counsel
Hende C..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07
)lderS 90 PEOPLE O. : North Carolina

&C.,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07
LETTER FROM MAYOR OF ERIE, KANSAS

LETTER FROM MAYOR ERIE, KANSAS
ri s
Western Oil Refining and Pipe
IineCo
SirIn the building
hausble
big railway sems Mis-
be
this andb
and the entr population
OF t,4u r
am.
SETH NATHAN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07
! Company
a SUCC| SIS


%%m$ % %
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-11
An InmnrrIcd MIhn,,.

II would appear that the standard
OF happiness or at least one African
widow In Manhattan had reached high
water mark. Judging by this advertise
ment published a few days ago:
Widow coiorod, age o. with high school
training, vocalist. excellent cook desires
husband same age or younger; awful
extremely fair clean. sober moral and
never been married. Address WIDOW.
The following personal, printed in a
metropolitan newspaper the other day.
deserves class by itself:
European gentleman wishes to meet
an American who ia the typical daughter
OF all that IS most admirable In our age /.
one gifted with the bold frankness OF un-
derstanding the enthusiasm of expectan-
cy, the merry cheerfulness OF superiority,
the psychical and physical alertness OF
those Of tomorrow; the worldly inde-
pendence Of this optimist must be dupli-
Gated; view, matrimony.
FESTINA LENTE.
New York Press.