davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17
SD65eitsglOdeu.
;frdnlein Rooiepelt's Graunn9
Gano bemte Nitta8 TAFT.

W hington, IL. Jebr. Ste
5odssit Grl. alice RoOiepelps, dltsfs
8o1tsr oes grdFoentsn Der gereinigtsn
Gtaaten uno oes @ousrsBsGbgeorone'
ten Hi9olas 6 onguortb bon O6io fano
beute Wlittag i'm Of.3immsr oes Wei'
zen 6auie; untsr gntfaltuu9 groBen
praness fatt.
Die berpOrrneenoFsn Staatsmdnner
beg 2anoes, Die srftsu @r6ben Der Cite
ratur uno 26nigs Der Snoufrie,
ISrauen uno Wdnner aus Der glite Der
@eTeQThaft bsinnbe aus allen Sbeilen
oes groenrunoes wnren antuefeno, um
benz iungsn paare i5re 8ltidpanihs
oar3u6riugen. Sisbsnunooreibig aus
ldnbiide@eianbte uno iOnffige oiplOnas
tiI9egertreter uaren alsReprdisntauten
tbrer Rsgisrunssn anwsieno. Seren
@alas1niformen uno bic 1niformsn
Der inldnoii9en 8eamtsn uno Sffi3iere
in 8er6iRoune nit ben erquifiten 3ois
Ietten Der Ddmen bra4ten einen abers
aus maleriIasn gfstt beroor. Die
Rdumli9tsiten oes WeiBeu 6auies bat'
ten ME borber elm 10 pra9tnoQes Nus
fs5sn. WO4snlang uaren oie befen
9etorations Rtinftler nit Der Aus'
idmhduna beT9aftigt gewsien; i6re
Rabe mar bur9 ben i96nfsn @rfolg
beIo6nt. Die Rdums ma9tsn nit ibs
rem 6b9ff ssI9mafDOq geOroneten trO.
piI9en glumsn uno iOnftissn @etpda.
fen sinen fesnbaften ginbrud. Der
8runotOn ses 8an3en mar grim uno
ueiB.
gii6of 6enrp Dates Satterlee bon
Der @aIbin9tOn Si6ceie nabm Die
5rauuug na4 benz 3itus Der Prote,
fantiidsn Episcopal 9ir6s Dor. grd'
fiosnt RooTeoelt geleitete feline $o4ter
gum altor. SbOmas Nelion psrtins
bon Bottom mar Der 8sslsitsr oes
Brdutiqams.
Sie graut berlisB einise Winuten
Dor II ubr ibr 3immsr uno bsgab H4
in Sas @B3inmer i'm ueflidsn Jliigsl
oes DeiBen pauIes, NO Der 8rdutigam
he srwartetc. Inter ben 2idnssn oes
So63eit- NarI9ss aus benz r8ann=
6duisr", gsipielt bon Den go Witslies
bern Der OtarinesSapeQe. besab fit
onnn Die QanBe 6O6jeits= Ssielliaaft in
oas Ofs3immsr, mo- bic 8rauun9s-
gsrsmOnis ftattfunb.
Na4oem Die @ratulationen Der gela'
bensn Gdfts bortibsr mar, purbe ir
oem eerdumigsn Staats.gB. 3immer
elm 6rtbftid eineenommen.
Die 5rauung, DER folsenoe gmpfanl
uno bns 5rhbfthd nahmen suiammeu
faum etmas tibsr 3pei Stunbsn in
anipruA. gla9 benz 6rtbfiid be.
gaben Ii3 bic Hsupermdblten, sefOlgi
BON elmer grOben ausabl 5reunoe suI
gatnItation, um in einsm pribattra
gen beg Ssrrn 2on9murt6 cine tura'
&eiIe nab Dem Stioen an3utreten. Si
eigentline SO6;eitsreiIe uiro erit mad
gertuguns beg @Onerefss nod Con
Don, paris, Berlin unb Der &ipiert
ffattfinosn. Rah Raftsbr bon Der
feIbsn pirO bus iunee paar in feline
@O6nung In @aibin9ton No. SO,
a6t5ebnte Strabe, benz gisentbum De-
Mutter beg iun9sn gbsmannes, FIJI
i1re Ireunce su SauIe iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17
obIesbiIIe, 16. Gsbr. De

NobIesbiIIe, Is. Gebr. Der
Serausseber bes rNoblesuilIe 2eoger". i.
Wiu 8. @raig. tpurbe wegen WerIdum'
buns bon ben @robgei&worenen unter
Mnilase seRe0t. Sn einem Mrtitel
ieiner 3eitune mar aneebeutet moroen.
baB bie Beomten bon 6ancod @ounip
torrupt ieien. Craig CAB Bhr9i&aft
i'm Betraae BON $500 fhr fein grf&ei-
men bor geri&t. a
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17
Na6rtGten aus Snbtana.

M Mi9igan @ttp, 16. Sebr.
Dos poifamt unb 5. @. 2anbis Sc.
partement-@e purben bur9 Jeusr
3erii6rt unb berfdieoene anbere @e.
f&dftsbduier bei9doigt. Der e9aoen
bstrdgt $75, 900.
Grantfort, 16. 6ebr. Die
1Sidbrigs Saiip 9arbefp. bate ben
gfamen ibrer S6usfsr unter einsm
Sotamert ssfdli&t, um sins tlsins grb-
idaft erbeben 3u t6nnen unb tpurbs ba=
fir au elmer @sfdnsniBfrafe bon unbs.
ftimmter Sauer perurtbeilt.
Murora. 16. Sebr. Ser smDlfs
idbrige @eorss Maper brae bsim
S&litti9ublaufen bur@ bas Cts unb
/ ertranf.
@armeI, Is. 6ebr. 5arlsp u.
Rof unb 5rant goot, usl9e In einem
Wagen bic Rreu3ung Der sIsetrii9en
Batn Dor einsm berautommenoen
3use 3u paitrsn bsriudten, tpurbsn
tberfabren uno iOfort get6otet.
Col I'm BUS. 16. 6ebr. Die
erite WOIafie. tpel8e In bieiem Sabre
bier getpOnnen wurbs. iif auf benz
Wartt eri9ienen. Wenn nidt ale
Nn3ei9en triisen, miro bic proouetion
bi.fes 6anbels.Mrtitels bieienige pors
bersesansener Sabre nett tibsrfsissn.
SuIIiban, Is. 5sbr. - Bon
einem iabli9 fabrsnben 3uge Der
6risco=8abn tpurbe Der 30idbrise ,i1=
bsrbeiratbete gersmann Nm. Wieis
iiberfabrsn unb iofort setbbtst. Wieie
NOR auf Der &adtebr bon 5armers.
burg nod bier besriHsn unb gin9 auf
oem @eleiie.
| Sell @itp, 16. 6ebr. gine
8eieai9aft @bicasuer @apitaliffsn bat
um @rtbeilung Der @rlaubnib na1ge-
liuGt. Is Sabre lang bic in osrIRa9s
baridaft befinoli9en Natur= =@asq uelIen
aus3ubeuten. Der 06dfpreis fiir
1000 @ubic.GuB Natiirsas swirb 25
@ents betrasen.
i Beru, Is. 6ebr. @bergldubiide
2eute mollen in Der Sbatfa9e, bab
Sigmunb Grant's S6ubgsi&dft bel
oem tiir3li9 bier fattgebabten Gsuer
abbrannte. ben getpsis iebsn. baB Elm
3erbre9en bon @las unglhdi ibsosutet.
5rant bate Dor GINGER 3eit iein
S4aufenffer nit tleinen Stiiden Spit
aelalas beforirt.
Mfarttnsbille, 16. Sebruar'
Nnoretp @arnegie bat.fG bereit erfldrt,
Der Staot $l2, 500 3ur ggrriatuna
elmer 6ffentlihen Bibliotbef su i9ens
fen tpenn f9 bic @tnot bereii erildri,
ben 8augrunb frei sur 8erfa9ung 3u
; fsllsn unb iebes Sabr sl25O sur In.
terbaltung Der 8ibliotbet bei,ufsusrn.
Der Staotratb bat fi9 nit bieisn 8es
oingungen einbertanbsn ertldrt.
Sasper. Is. 5sbr. Ser 8Sidb-
. rige gapt. Wilion 8. Daniel bat or
! AIice &ooiepelt Elm paar sSolsf&ube
als Sodssitsgeident abgsianbt. S9on
3u abraham 2incOln's So9asit maGts
Daniel bas alsi9e prdient, unb .SIb
abs" bat oaRelbe big su fsinem Sobe
bod In gbren gsbaltsn. SanieI iit
elm peri6uIi9er 6reuno Der dlteren
, Mitslieoer Der 2OnsmOrth= 5amilis.
Sennpien. 16. Gebr. Bon
einem &aminfeuer In Der @pbnung
ibrer SHUTTER tpuroen bic 2leibsr Der
30idbri9en 2i33ie @aitbam In Branb
} seisbt. Nuf ibre Stlfsrufe elite ibrs
Wutter berbei uno au9 beren 2lsiber
> fiueen 5eusr. Mls bon Wahbarn bie
6lammen erifidt waren, mar bie So9-
!. ter bsreits ibren 8erlebungsn erlegen;
B au9 bie Wutter bat IebensgsfdbrIi9s
/. Wunbsn babonsetraeen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17

q ottlteb xeufharbt,
DIE gemarbls9e 9de,"
Gfe 9oble tsnb Wnrfet Str.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
MAN WHOSE DISAPPEARANCE
CAUSED A SUICIDE FOUND
Arrested on Bench Warrant Two
Weeks After Death of Friend
Who Went His Bail.

NAPA. June 30.-After trying for
three weeks to locate Dominick Pa
renty the officers of Oakland have
finally succeeded and telegraphed Sher-
if Dunlap to come after the prisoner.
George Canell, who committed suicide
little over two weeks ago at Hay
wards, furnished bonds for Parenty's
appearance in court on Monday, June
IL. When Parenty did not answer his
name 1t is thought the matter weighed
so much on CanelFs mind that it
caused him to end his life That is
the opinion held among police circles,
as it is the only reason that can be
given for the young man making away
with himself.
Parenty played ball here on June 10
with the Austins of Oakland against
the Solitaires of this city While on
the way to the game he severely beat
a Chinese he met on the road. A
warrant was issued for his arrest and
he was brought before Justice of the
Peace Palmer, who allowed him to go
on Canelrs promise that he would ap-
pear in court when needed. This he
did not do and a bench warrant was
issued for his arrest. He evaded cap
ture until today
The case. while of a minor order.
created considerable interest here on
account of the suicide of Caneu
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
BOGUS CERTIFICATES
; ARE SOLD TO Chinese
immigration Officials Find That
Many Mongolians Hold the
Worthless Papers.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 3O.-James r.
Dunn, chief inspector for the United
States immigration service in St. Louis.
today admitted that his bureau is in
possession of a clew which he antici-
pates VIII lead to the arrest of mem
bers of a syndicate engaged in issuing
fraudulent certificates to Chinese who
have landed upon American soil since
the exclusion act went into effect.
Frank Tape, a Chinaman who came
here three years ago from San Fran
cisco. is said to have discovered the
existence of the fraudulent syndicate.
which, it is said, operated from Port
land, Or The men under arrest, whose
cases are pending, are Lee Nal, Lee
Ling; Ng Zip alias Ng Cow alias Chu
Jun. and Lee Sam They were arrested
by Frank Tape.
Lee Sam. a well to do laundry pro-
prietor, was arrested yesterday and en-
gagged as counsel former Lieutenant
Governor Johnson. who admits that his
clients certificate is a counterfeit.
There are 500 Chinese in ST. Louis but
in the last five years few have been ar
rested. 1t is said that rivalry among
the Chinese caused the revelations that
fraudulent certificates have been is
sued.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
ASSISTS HER HUSBAND
TO- ELOPE WITH FRIEND
Colorado Woman Furnishes Him
With Money, to Run OFF With
Wife Of Another Man.
SPECIAL DISPATCH ro. THE CALL

DENVER. Colo. June aO---In love
with another mans wife. whom he
lured away from her home with his own
wife's concurrence in, the affair. Ben
F. Monk is under arrest here after he
had threatened Ito kill the woman he
loved and commit suicide by takiRg
carbolic acid because she had decided
to return to her husband. 1t was
through the influence OF Mrs. Marvina
Monk. 1.-The prisoners wife. that che
other woman, Mrs Sadie Byackney, wife
Of Albert Braekney OF Kinsley. Kan.
was induced to come to this city two
weeks ago. According TO her own
story, Mrs. Monk was fully aware OF
her husbands love for her friend. but
out of her own money she paid all OF
the expense of the trip OF the other
woman to this city.
For this anomalous condition OF af-
fairs Mrs. Monk offers no explanation.
but said she never suspected anything
wrong between her husband and Mrs.
Brackney. To add TO this puzzling af-
fair, Mrs. Brackney insists she does not
care for Monk; that his attentions have
always been distastefu1. and she eIoped
with him merely because she and Mrs
Monk were such good friends.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
RIVAL ROADS
FIGHT FOR MEN
Southern PacificAccused
of Robbing Camps
of Gould.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

OROVILLE, June 30-Reports from
the construction camps of the Western
Pacific along the Feather River as far
as Beckwith Pass are to the effect that
the camps are working with only half
a force of men. This condition is as
cribed to the fact that well-known
labor agency of San Francisco, which
Western Pacific officials allege is mere
ly an agency of the Southern Pacific,
has established an agency here, and
through offers of free transportation
won the men away.
The situation is becoming critical, in
asmuch as this is the only season OF
the year when the work can be hurried.
If the allegations of the Western Pa
cific be true. the Southern Pacific. has
struck at the right time to harass and
bother the Goulds. The situation is
made more serious by the fact that the
Western Pacific is bound by Its mort
gage to finish the work by September,
1908. Western Pacific officials say that
they will complete the road despite the
alleged guerrilla tactics of their rival.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
STANFORD WILL
OPEN ON TIME
Committee of Faculty
Chosen to Plan
Buildings.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. June 30
Professors Marx. Durand and Wing of
the civil and mechanical engineering
departments were yesterday appointed
by the board of trustees TO act as a
committee to draw up plans for the re-
construction OF the wrecked buildings
OF the university. All of the work
in connection with the dormitories and
the slightly DANA ged classrooms will
be completed in, time to allow the re-
sumption of college at the regular date.
August %. In this connection and
also concerning the general amount of
damage done. President David Starr
Jordan made the following report:
The earthquake has done large
damage at Stanford University, but the
great injuries were chiefly confined to
brary. gymnasium. mining building
and Museum annexes buildings in
tended for the future and never in ac-
tual USE The working buildings have
been relatively little injured. and the
restoration is going on rapidly"
The next term will open as usual on
August %. The staff OF professors has
been largely increased since the earth
quake. All necessary classrooms and
the dormitories will be repaired. There
will be no falling Off in the character
OF work or In the number of students
in attendance. The twelve bufldinSs
OF the inner quadrangle. are absolutely
without a scratch. and several other
buildings have suffered but slight in
juries. Every room actually necessary
Will be in working shape by August.
Royce R. Long, director of the
gymnasium at Vanderbilt University. a
former student assistant at Stamford
University has been appointed instruc-
tor in hygiene and acting director of
Encina Gymnasium. He takes the
place of DR.. Thomas A Storey. who re-
signed to accept the professorship of
physical training in the University of
the City OF New York.
Lawrence z. Cutter. a Stanford grad
uate, has been appointed instructor in
mechanical engineering and William
Orville Mendenhall of Portland instruc-
tor in. applied mathematics
A pension allowance pending illness
has been granted to Professor Herman
d. Stearns by the Carnegie foundation.
A similar pension has also been granted
20 the widow of Professor Andrew A.
Browne.
Professor Nathan Abbott of the chair
of law will be absent for the coming
year on sabbatical leave. In the winter
he is to give a course of lectures on
law before the Columbia University
Law School A course of lectures on
economics will be given at the same
time in Columbia by Professor A. c..
Whitaker of Stanford.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
BRINGS NEWS
OF EXPLORERS
Alaska Traveller Says the
Cook Party Is
Safe.

SEATTLE, June 3Q--A cable. from
Seward. Alaska. says that w. N Arm
strong has returned from a trip to
Yentna with the Cook party. He left
them June II at a pass in the Kus-
kokim range between the head of the
Yentna and the head OF the Tonsona-
They intended to- follow the foothills
on the western side and to. begin the
ascent of Mount Mckinley on the
northwest side.
Three packers started from Tyoonok
with twenty horses. Three fell into a
burning and abapdoned coal mine on
the Buluga River and were shot. Six
horses escaped, crossing the river. The
packers got through safely with elev-
en-. The remainder.of the party, which
left Susitna station June 5. ran up the
Yentna ffye8 miles In TWEEN ty seven
hours. A launch went eight miles
above the accepted head of navigation
through the rapids. All are we'll
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
THREE men ARE DROWNED
= WHILE BOATING ON LAKE
Dying Struggles of the Unfortunates
Witnessed From Shore by
Helpless People.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SEATTLE, June 80. Three men
whose identity is unknown are be-
lieved to have lost their lives by
drowning In Lake Washington late yes
terday afternoon. Four persons who
live on the lake front near East Cherry
street and Thirty-seventh avenue de-
clare that they saw the three men maxi
ing a desperate effort to swim, and
then one by one sink out of sight. The
scene of the accident was several hum
dred yards off shore and at a point a
quarter of a mile south of Madrona
Park What became. or the boat no one
knows. The lake is being dragged.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
SAD NEWS REACHES WOMAN
WHILE HOUSE IS BURNING
Fire Interrupts Fnends Carrying
Tidings Of Death of
Her Husband.

CHICO. June 3o.-w. M. Graves. vice.
president and general manager of the
Diamond Match Company. died last
night near Portland. Ore. while en-
route to Chico. Mrs Graves. who has
been in Chico three months. expected
her husband to arrive here tonight
AS the sad news OF his death was be-
ing brokens to her BY close friends fire
broke 'Out in the rear of the house, and
1t was necessary TO hurry her 10 a
hotel The blaze was finally subdued.
w NJ Graves was known throughout
the country as a great organizer OF
manufacturing interests He had been
with the Diamond Match Company
since it's formation
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
CITY RANKS AS SEVENTH
in COMMERCE OF NATION
Promotion Committees Monthly
Bulletin Shows High State Of
Prosperity in California.
In its monthly Bulletin of Progress,
issued yesterday, the California Pro-
4


In its monthly Bulletin OF Progress,
issued yesterday. the California Pro-
motion Committee says:
Although California, through its
commercial metropolis, was visited
two and half months ago by an over
dustrial conditions throughout the
State are now unprecedented in the
history of recuperation. Banks report
ample funds and good business and
financial institutions give indisputable
evidence of their soundness. The clear
ings of San Francisco for the mont h
a fos tSs same neod against st
1905. showing a decrease of but about
9 per cent, still keeping the position
of seventh commercial city of the ma
tion.
Delay in Insurance adjustment has
retarded reconstruction. Advices from
employers of skilled labor indicate
that in the building trades alone near
struction work Between 1000 and
5000 temporary structures have been
erected for the use OF COZ commerciai
ness until permanent buildings can be
established. Among the temporary
structures is the California building, in
california Promotion Committee Dur
ing the month $50 building permits
were issued by the Board of Public
Works.
Railroads entering the State report
that the regular summer tide of travel
is setting westward with little abate-
uent in volume. The tonnage of for
eign vessels entering the port durin z
June amounted to 60,13S.
Industrial conditions throughout the
State are good with strong demand for
labor. Reports show that with the
exception of apricots there will be an
Increased yield of all crops with good
demand. Fruit farms all over the
State have furnished labor to thou
dc nf ms ora aH
homeless by the fire. and are still in
need of more.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

riers to the rebuilding of Chinatown
are put aside.
In drawing up the plans for this
structure the idea of true Chinese
architecture has been closely followed.
The above building is to have a twelve
story pagoda-like tower rising from
the centers This will be visible from
all over the city and will attract tour
lists to the Chinese section. AS soon as
the property y-owners are assured that
they can erect the building work of
construction will be begun.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
REDDING'S GERMAN BARON
|. RECEIVES fine PRESENT
His Brother, Who Is a Spanish
Count. Sends Him $1,000 as
Wedding Gift.
SPECIAL DISPATCH 70 rnE GALL.

REDDING, June 30.-W. ]. Won Bal
veran Of this city and German Baron,
who was recently married, received to-
day $1,000 as a wedding present from
his brother in Spain, VINO is a Spanish
Count. Baron Won Balveran is of one
of the oldest families in Germany, and
his land holdings in this country are
quite extensive. He notified his rela-
tives of his wedding, and the response
he received today was made more than
pleasant by reason OF the fact that he
had not heard from his brother for. a
number of years.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
FILES SUIT and GETS
DIVORCE in QUICK time
Fifteen Minutes After Placing
Complaint on Record Shasta
Woman Is Freed.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

REDDING. June 30.-Mrs Eta Petty
grove of Anderson secured an inter-
iocutory decree of divorce within fifteen
minutes after filing the papers with the
clerk today, and in doing so broke all
Shasta County records for quick work
in the divorce court. Mrs. Pettygrove
was represented by Attorney J. H
Creighton. She desired a divorce from
l. j. Pettygrove. and got it so quickly
that she hardly realized she was free.
In just fifteen minutes after the papers
were filed the case was heard by Judge
Bush and an interlocutory decree is
sued. The husband filed an answer
denying all the allegations in the COM
plaint,- but did not put in an appear
ance to make. fight. The papers were
placed on the secret file and the ground
for divorce is not known.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
FIFTY CONV|CTS
BADLY SCARED
Explosion of Railroad
Torpedo Frightens
the Felons.

SACRAMENTO, June 30-While the
special train conveying fifty convicts
from Folsom prison to this city en-
route to San Quentin was passing
Twelfth and r streets early this morn
ing the engine struck railroad tor
pedo, which exploded. causing a panic
among the prisoners Warden Yell and
two guards were in the coach with the
prisoners, while at either end of the
coach was flatcar. each with three
armed guards. When the torpedo ex-
ploded the convicts jumped to their
feet in terror, believing the guards
outside were preparing to shoot into
the car. The Warden and his guards
soon restored order. and the transfer
was accomplished without further in
cident.
Fifty able bodied men were turned
over to the San Quentin guards War
den Yell said no notable convicts were
among the number. he having kept all
the desperate characters. Every pre-
caution was taken to make the trans
fer safely, and it was accomplished
without incident other than that noted.
At o'clock this morning a special
train was sent from this city to Fol-
SON. and at $50 the men were put
aboard The train pulled into the pris-
on yard, a short distance from the
main building, and the trip to this city
was begun. Arriving here at $40. the
convicts were turned over to the San
Quentin guards, who put them aboard
the steamer Caroline, which Will take
them direct to San Quentin prison.
SAN QUENTIN, June 30.-1he steam
er Caroline arrived at Z o'clock tonight
with fifty Folsom convicts. making the
trip from Sacramento in twelve hours.
Captain of the Guards Ellis, assisted by
Assistant Turnkey Murray, ]. B. Chiles,
Frank Arbogast and w. d. Leahy, were
in charge of the felons On their ar
rival they were fed, numbered and
placed in their cells. These men will
be used on grading work for the site
of tho nroposed new buildings.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

The Chinatown property-owners have
Oriental fashion. To this end they
have plans already made for the erec-
tion of several large Oriental buildings.
The above picture is of a structure
which is to cover an entire block. The
the same are withheld by the archi-
tects, Beasley & Beasley, until all bar
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

Finds Ersfwhile Chronic
Topers Apparently
Under Reform.
With Relish They Iulbibe
What Appears 10 Be
"Soft" Drink.
But He Learns That The
TippIe Is Actually an
Intoxicant. !.
BY JAMES e. CRAWFORD:

Himself lifelong abstainer and
constant advocate Of. teetotalism. Pa
trolman Thompson was gratined. be-
yond. measure to see. certain ,erstwh3e
chronic toPers. OF his acquaintance :ap-
parently acquire*-a Keen thirst for in
nOcuOus beFera ges.. They were en-
ployed- as. debris movers in tire 1icin-
age OF Third and Market streets and
almost every time he arrived at that
intersection w3liIe walking his beat he
saw one or mores Of them patronizfng
the soft drinks" stand owned. and
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
FORTUNE AWAITS Youth
IF HE MENDS HIS Ways
Capitalist Gives His Son Five
Years in Which to Acquire
Purpose in Life.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE cAI,L.

OROVILLE, June 30.-The last will
and testament of John Dudley Meng. a
capitalist who resided at Chico and who
was known all over the northern part
of California, has been fled for probate
in this county. The approximate value
of the estate is s6e,600. Under the will
the estate is to go. to an only son.
Charles Anderson Meng. The will, how
ever, recites that the son shall receive
only sac a month for a period of five
years. After that time, if young Meng
quits his reckless ways and acquires a
fixed purpose in life, the trust shall ex-
pire. If not, the allowance shall con-
tinue.