davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-20
r11iStGt
Brusen al Ell Mru,. ;6ie.tefpasom.
aunbe life fpife, fobe el1er saa.
Or. @ailes' Seart Gure beIbreoeoe
fuloft1n6iat.

pPnis bet lite baobe beret for ST.. M&fes' Mebict.
r1sr, baobe ieg lite oaret iltanb til at tribe bette Brep.
5or to aar iiben, fibite SUM-, miftebe feg gr,1qen al
mil. oenitre arm, funbe intet ubrette u,eb ben % funbe
fun bepase ben beb 3ialp at min bsire @aanb. nit
9lerte nar faa fpast, at ies life trnbe fobe ON Matteu
for &otelninssanfalb.' Seq bar fps belt tsienuem %
tl.aSe tntet ipiie. > Seq bleo faa ioag, at leg lite fuube
Saa 11osn at binsle fom en- bruftea Ma,tb. % min 5us.
lsse iasoe, at ban tunbe intet sipre for mig. Seq bapbe
ia iterte @1nerter, at ies blep ,taiten bib. Seq fu1oe
lite brrse Mtorfln eQer Opiun., ba bet tim aio.Je mia
orrre. Saa tom jg til at tenfe paa ST. Miles' @eart
Wire pg 9S"roiae. og 10 mere leg te,tte paa bet. beS
utere pAitebe les at forisse bet. Seq itrep til ST.. Miles'
Dttoteal 80. ont 9Raab, font ies frlste efter @oeitaben.
Seq fan ioag iige, at ig ct slab peb at ieg giprbe bet,
efteriom ieg ct cit friit Rp,nbe nh; Fan arbeioe % fan
qua to til TIE mil ubet gefoer. Seq tat oaiaa after
BRUCE min &rnl faa 9obt PM nogenfinbe. Sc Deb life.
9oor totrtel1mellg ieg CT for bisie ~itprartebe Mebtciner.
Or. WtlleS Jtelp Peart Gnre % Werpine. Sea tror 0r.
Vhles Wteo1e!',er er be bebite i Werben, oa bpis lea
tube b!!oe t!gs i9jen. oilbe leg sipre BET famine ON
i9ie't. Wfebtcinerne bialp paiaa min 9otter Wibo lao
9iounberligt at ie9 buroe babe itreoet fpr % tatfet
Dem, men ieg. bible bore jiffer paa, at Rrlre1 bar
99artg. DoIfet leg M neo er Shfelbet. sJraut
sx1 ga: y Tp 9Th 3 m;,. iSlgss Og garantsssr ben fsrfe
9og ON J~tsroefitet o9 Pjertelpgbpmme. Nbresie:
DE- VtlleS' Wteotcol Co., Glfyart, Snb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-20
6jerbe aapitel.
@iels 8ibes Gnslaubsfrrb.

ct S inart til Gnoe mes Sc 8repifa6er, Miels
Mihe2"
&urt 8ilegrim itaf tit plusfia5e6e Mnligt inoen
for Dbren til @obptten % figge6e ben pna gaiels @ibe,
Der los bsiet ober nogle 8ergane11ter. Set bar 8repe
til @ao6et / 2pbet, og &speosmonoen, ST.. Murh,s
geeper, bao3e befalet, at Ser ituIoe taees Mfifrifter
al Sem.
.sSeg ipbrger, ON S er frr6ig? 2" gie1tog @urt,
6a oen anoen lite iporeoe, men beoblep at iiooe for
6pbet / fin Cont.
r@et itrats", gienu,eleoe gfiels @ibe 6enne Gong.
.rN2ener Du, Ser er l6iigt tI at fol1lne i 2anb, aselrt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-20

0VERBEv1ST ON, at Cooperation er til
~ gjenstdig Nytte. vii ct indarbejdet Kom-
pRgni for Fabrication at Kornvarer selge ct be-
grenset Antal Preferance.Aktier paa folgende
Viskaar: Disse cooperative Aktier
l.. Garanteres 3Ea pct. Rente hver 6 Maanedsr.
2. Deltager ogsaa 1 Fortjentste over I Pei. aarlig.
3. SBlges i Belob ira $50 til $500.
4. Kan betales / on enkelt eller 10 Indbetalinger.
5. Hver enkelt Undertaking kan like fortabes.
6. VII blive tiibagekjobt til pari efter Kjoberens
Foriangende efter ct Aar.
I. Er sikret vedFabrtken OF we'd bl0mstrendeF For
refining, der or aere Gange word de udstedte
og udbudte Aktier.
saa usedvanlig code Betingelser tilbydes kun
paa Grund af Fordelen we'd at have mango for.
bundne med Entreprisen. Har dette Interesse for
Dem. da bes1g eller tilskriv os strax, da en- betyde-
Zig Mangde Aktisr allerede er solgte.
s, j. SHERRILL,
9 Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-20
Ntiel8 NibeS
2Gpemtyr.
@ilbelm gitersaaro.
(6ortan.

9orgn1eiteren og bans Dotter git fra 8oroe, 116ea
at Ser ifete noget ,nGrfeligt. Miels &be par et1ooa
life iiffer poa, ON Ean par blepen op6oget. Men
flere Gage efter, 1neoe1s Jlaaoen e1om laa for an=
fer peo 9rogpr, bleo Sc o'roe pine peo at forfblse BAN.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
ATTORNEY HENEY
AFTER GRAF TIERS
WILL PROBE CHARGE AGAINST
SAN FRANCISCANS
Rudolph Spreckels to Collect Funds
and New Deputy District Attor-
new Will Make Things
Hum
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN ANCISCO, Oct 20.-Attorney
Francis j. Heney, who obtained
national reputation through his sue
cessfu prosecution of the Oregon land
fraud cases for the government has
been appointed deputy district attor-
ney for the city and county OF San
Francisco for the purpose of under
taking the prosecution of the charge
of graft made against numerous pub
lie officials in this city.
He will be assisted in this work by
United States Secret Service Agent
William ]. Burns one of the best
known operators in the government
secret service and who was associated
with Heney in working up the land
fraud cases.
Rudolph Spreckels, it is said, has
undertaken to collect the necessary
funds and the prosecution will be
made through the office of the dis
trict attorney. For this purpose Dis
trict Attorney Langdon today appoint
ed Heney a deputy and turned over
to him the full conduct of the case.
The preparations for this campaign
against alleged graft and malfeasance
in office have been quietly under way
for some weeks. Heney was ap-
preached some time ago and agreed
to undertake the task providing he
Leave of absence for Burns was OBJ
tanned from the treasury department
and he came to San Francisco and
quietly commenced the work Of inveS-
tigating and gathering evidence about
two weeks ago.
In an open letter announcing the
appointment of Mr. Heney, District At
torney Langdon says:
I'm view of the present extraordi-
nary conditions prevalent In the city
and county of San Francisco the un-
usual increase in crime which threat
ems to grow worse as the winter sets
in and in view of the numerous
charges of official graft and malfeas-
ance in office, / have determined to
seize the opportunity presented by the
impanelment of new grand jury
which has been set down for next
Wednesday to inaugurate systematic
and thorough Investigation into these
conditions.
"This is to be an honest, fair, thor
ough and searching investigation. We
shall protect no man. We shall per-
secute no man, but we shall prosecute
every man who is guilty, regardless
of position or standing in the city. 1t
is unfortunate that this work should
be commenced during q political cam
paign, but the conditions in San Fran
cisco today require that radical ac-
tion be taken at once and though
may be charged with instituting this
investigation at this particular juno
ture for political advantage / must
ask the public to Judge me by the re-
suits attained, which will be the best
answer"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
AMERICAN GOODS
GREAT FAvOR|TES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IN
MEXICO NOTED
Suggestions as to the Most Successful
Course to Pursue to Extend
Trade--Lone Credit
Is Custom

Los Angeles wholesalers and manu-
facturers will be interested in recent
official reference to trade conditions in
Mexico. Vice Consul A. w. Brlckwood,
ir, of Noga1es reports excellent op-
portunties in Mexico for articles of
American manufacture. He says that
the Imports for Sonora, via Nogales,
came largely from the United States.
He writes:
An undoubted preference seems to be
given to goods of American manufac-
ture in the Nogales consular district.
Automobiles. vehicles of all kinds, agri-
cultural implements, mining machinery,
hardware, saddery goods. iron beds,
clothing and haberdashery, pianos and
musical instruments, and Photographic
machines, all Of American manufac-
ture, find a ready market. Reference
has been made in these reports to the
advantages to be derived from the
establishment of n customs smelter Of
large magnitude for the northwestern
section of Mexico. This territory. rich
in gold, silver, copper and lead, affords
n splendid field for the establishment
of such an enterprise. In the matter
of industries that might be mentioned
establishment here are factories for
turning out harness and saddlery equip
ments, a paper mill, a tannery, sugar
refinery, Il shoe factory, a factory for
making chairs, also one for iron beds,
and for wagons carriages and buggies;
also creamerles for the production Of
butter and cheese. These would all pay
a profit of a most satisfactory charac-
ter An unusual interest in the intro
duction of blooded cattle and pedigreed
horses has recently been aroused among
breeders in this section. and it is fair
to assume that this will soon become
one of the features of this part of
Mexico.
The best interests of American ex-
porters would be served and materially
aided by sending experienced repre-
sentatves to Mexico who are familiar
with the Spanish tongue and who
understand the Mexican character, GUS
toms and business methods. If such
men, tactful, conservative and progress
sive, would call upon the trade with
samples of their lines of business, much
might be ACCOMPLISHED. All literature
catalogues, designed to aid trade,
should be in Spanish.
Another feature for the observance
of American merchants seeking to eX-
tend trade with Mexico is the matter
of credit. In this community long ac-
cOInHOQaIlOllS are expected ana exact
ed The time of three to six months,
and frequently more, is considered rea-
sonable by Mexican merchants for the
payment OF their bills. Favorable OPP
portunities would be afforded Ameri-
can exporters, whatever their business,
by the establishment of show room
for the exhibition of goods. wares and
products. 1t should be opened. in some
central locality.
The imports for Sonora, via Nogales,
in large part were of United States
origin. The total value was So O39, III,
Of which $2,671,261 was credited to
America.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
SIR THOMAS Upton TO
RACE IN AMERICA
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton will build a 21-foot racing yacht
and enter the annual races of the CO.
lumbia Yacht club next year for the
trophy given by himself.
For some time pressure has been
brought to bear on Sir Thomas to have
him build a boat for the races in the
Chicago harbor but not until yester-
day did the donor of the Upton cup
give his final answer. The English bar
onet made known his decision after a
conference with a committee from the
Columbia Yacht club.
After the meeting Sir Thomas dis
cussed his plans for building the chal-
lenger. The boat will be made from a
design of either Hoppe or Payne, two of
the greatest designers in Great Britain.
In all probability after the design has
been selected the boat will be con-
structed in Canada. 1t is possible the
challenger will sail under the colors of
some Canadian club.
SlrN Thomas will in all probability
come to Chicago to see the races sailed
next year.
I'm fact" he said, II don't know but
may sail on my own boat in the race.
should like to try this fresh water
sailing"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
DISCUSS WORK
OF THE CHURCH
ENDEAv0RERS HOLD ANNUAL
INSTITUTE
-Four Hundred Delegates Attend Third
Session Of Los Angeles Union
In First Congregational
Church

One Of the most successful Institutes
ever held in Los Angeles is that Of the
third annual institute of the Los An
geles Christian Bndeavor union now
in session at the First Congregational
church, consisting of about 400 dele
gates that completed the registration
yesterday.
To facilitate the work of the institute
a complete system of printed programs
were distributed to the delegates and
at each conference" slips were given
containing the questions and themes
for dscussion, and from the beginning
of the institute Friday evening nearly
every detail has been carried out and
much has been accomplished from the
almost continual round of work from
the beginning to the close last night, to
be taken up again this afternoon.
President r. e. Small of the union
has admirably handled the Institute
with the valuable aids at his command.
The "conferences' beginning yester-
day morning were distinctive features
and conducted on separate lines with
selected leaders. These leaders were
the central figures to whom the many
questions were propounded by the dele
gates within the limits outlined. and
much practical information was the re-
The entire program, as printed in The
Herald previous to the meeting Of the
institute, has been practically carried
out with all the "feast of thought" and
the interchange Of IDEAS"
Last evening, before the night ses-
sion, banquet was held in the social
hall of the church, at which the dele
gates and several of the head officials
of the Endeavorers took part Of the re-
past and participated in the toasts. The
banquet was arranged by Mrs. r. w.
Bailey, and the hall was decorated
with steamers of gold and purple, the
colors Of the unon
Rev. A. s. Phelps was the toastm as-
ter, who made preliminary remarks full
of humor and pathos.
p. Mckinley, state official, made
telling remarks in behalf of the state
and the work accomplished.
William Shaw Of Boston, the worlds
Christian Endeavor treasurer, made
an enthusiastic speech, calling atten-
tion to the raising of funds for the
Christian Endeavor home to be built
in Boston
President John Willis Baer of Occi-
dental college, when called upon, was
greeted with the college yell from sew
eral of the students present.
President Baer made spirited re-
marks, following which Leonard Merrill
presented him, in behalf of friends,
with beautiful cushion, with the col
lege inscription upon it and a bear.
At the close of the banquet the gath
ering adjourned to the auditorium.
where the night session was held, ac-
| cording to program.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
ESCAPES VIA
JAIL CHIMNEY
TRUSTY ENLARGES AIR VENT
AND CRAWLS IN
After Eighty-Foot Climb by Will Fran
cisco, Desperate Circus Employe,
Makes Getaway frcm City
Prison

One of the most cleverly contrived
methods for escape from Jail was put
into play Friday night by Will Fran
cisco, negro incarcerated in the city
Jail on charge of resisting an officer,
and he is now at large.
Francisco had been placed in the
stables as a hoStler, and had always
been considered one of the most de-
pendable TRUSTEES. Investigation into
his escape last night shows, however,
that he had been planning to break out
for several weeks, as the air vent lead
ing to the mammoth smokeStack at the
Jail has been increased in size sufficient
to allow the passage Of a mans body
into the chimney. His work in enlarg-
ing the air vent was never discovered,
and he had covered the hole with a
bale of hay.
Last night while Jack Mart, the
driver of the patrol wagon, was away
from the stable in answer to a CALL,
Francisco climbed up the Chimney
through the vent, having previously
wrapped about his body a long rope
kept in the stable for fire fence pur-
poses:
The chimney is over eighty feet high,
and it required herculean strength to
make the ascent, but the negro sue
ceeded in his effort descended from the
roof of the Jail building to the ground
by sliding down the rope which he had
tied around the top Of the Smokestack,
and which was found so fastened when
the man was discovered missing.
Francisco had been sentenced to serve
fifteen months imprisonment, one OF
the longest terms ever given a prisoner
in the city Jail. He was an empoye of
I'LL. NArn DYIfr h
circus, and was arrested at the show
grounds on September "a for interfering
with Officers Home and Walsh and De-
tective Mcnamara when they at
tempted to quell a riot going on among
some Of the employees of the circus and
the crowd about the tent.
Strikes Detective
Francisco struck Detective McNam-
ara on the head with a big iron bolt,
and was tried on the charge OF as
sault.
Detectives have been securing every
locality where 1t is thought probabls
that the fugitive might have gone.
and the railroad stations are under
constant watch.
This was not the first time prisoners
in the city Jail had attempted to es-
cape by way of the smokestack, as
two men succeeded in reaching the
roof of the building several months
ago by the same means, but were seen
by woman on the street, who tele-
phoned to the police and the men were
caught before making their descent
to the ground.
This attempted escapade has been
the talk of the city jail prisoners ever
since, and it is probable that the news
of it came to the ears of Francisco.
who was more successful In carrying
out the idea than his predecessors.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
SPE END|NG MONEY
At SEARCHL|GHT
PROMOTING COMPANIES LEAD
IN ACTIVITY
Developments Indicate The Building
of Large and Prosperous City,
With Electric Light and
other Adjuncts

Between the mining and real estate
interests of Searchlight, New, there
has sprung up a rivalry for supremacy
that promises to result in test of the
strategic ability of the two sides. The
real estate men have sprung their
campaign by adopting new qualify
ing phrase for the camp, The City
of Fulfillments," as against the Camp
Without Failure" the term used by
the mine operators to express the per-
manency of the ore deposits. Some
acrimOny has already been occasioned
through the attempt of the realty
dealers to enforce the printing of their
new trade mark on the official cir
culars and booklets that are being is
sued by the Merchants association,
but disinterested observers of the sit
uation predict that much good will
come out of the contest through the
exploitation of the varied resources
of the district.
In connection with the determine
tion of the property holders to bring
before outside investors the advan-
tageS of buying lots 1t is argued that
mining camp real estate is to mining
as mining is to smelling; that every
miner that is added to the already
growing list assists in making more
valua BILE the real estate, just as every
pick that is driven into the ground
Is in the interest of the smelters.
Thus the greater the mining activity
the greater will be the value of the
business and residence property, and
realty dealers call attention to the
fact that much higher price level
is. sure to prevail in Searchlight than
other camps, because of the fact that
the town is situated on the floor Of
a canyon, circumscribed on all sides
,N,4..a H. ii
ber of lots, about 1900 in all, will be
affected more readily by even small
Increase in population than if the city
had been built upon plain with endr
less room for expansion.
Many Contracts Let
G. H. Walbrecht of the Searchlight
Development company, has already
contracted to sink the present water
shafts 100 feet deeper and will there
by add nearly three times the present
flow, for 1t has been found that the
water not only increases in volume,
but in purity at that repth. The same
company has recently made con-
tract with Carl Leonardt and B. Nc
Cready of the Santa Fe mine to sup
ply 10000 gallons a day in addition
to the water in the Searchlight Devel-
opment company's shaft. On an in
vestment of about 100000 the water
works and ice plant in Searchlight are
now earning over $1,000 month net,
and in another month the ice plant
viii be doubled in capacity.
other Industrial enterprises in the
town are proving to be splendid in
vestments and not only is the tele-
phone system earning steadily increas-
ing revenue, but the stage companies
report the doubling of their receipts
in the past thirty days. Last months
sales of the general stores of Search
light amounted to $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
GUESTS PLAY LEAP-FROG
AT ENGLISH HOUSE PARTY
Special Cable to The Herald.

Speclal CaDle 10 lne Herald.
LONDON, Oct. 2O.-Says Vanity
Fair: when Father Vaughan attacks
certain set for their tendency toward
horSeplay at country houses he by no
means eXaggerates.
"The country house season is now in
full swing, and the play which is some
times indulged in is in many cases
merely of a rough and boyiSh descrip-
tion," says the writer who instances
the case of the guests at certain
house playing leap-frog in the hall
after dinner The hostess bore great
name, and many of the guests were
we'll known men and women in society.
But leap-frog is game of great re-
finement and eminent good taste when
compared with other so-called amuse-
ments which have come under the
writer's own notice. The following are
two instances:
"A girl we'll known in Certain hunt
ing circle told me she was staying
with some people. and after dinner in
the billiard room a man came up to
her and said: DO let me weigh you,
Miss X. | will carry you across the
ROOM There Were weighing scales in
the room-but she haughtily and
quite good naturedly refused.
He then actually said, We'll, look
here, II you don't let me carry you /
shall empty my whisky and soda down
the back of your pretty white frock :"
She, never for a moment supposing he
was in earnest. said All right, you
can, but l shan't be Weighed and
moment later he actually turned at
least half OF his whisky and soda down
the back Of her neck, amid roars of
laughter from every one.
"Now l don't believe even the Geor-
gian period can beat this for sheer
downright vulgar impertinence-"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
HELD UP IN FRONT
OF HIS own HOME

D. B. Gebhardt, proprietor of a
pickle factory. reported to the police
last night that he had been held up
and robbed IN front of his home at 431
Commercial street.
The robbery was alleged to have oc-
Cured Friday night.
Gebhardt stated that the same men
followed him around last night. and
for that reason he asked police pro-
lection.
Gebhardt had a large bump on the
side of his head which he said had
been caused by blow struck by one
Of the hold up men.
The police placed little credence in
the mans story
The bump on his head is believed
to have been acquired through a fall
to the sidewalk.
Although Gebhardt had a consider
able sum In his possession, he was
allowed to stay in the city Jail last
night
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
ESCAPES BY HIDING
IN SLEEPING CAR

DOUGLAS, Ariz, oct. 2O.-W. L.
Grey, dispatcher for the Sonora railway
at Guaymas, Mex, arrived here today
after two days ride from Guaymas,
during which he was secreted in a bar
ricaded section Of a sleeping car tot
escape a raid by Mexican officials in
connection with the collision which oc-
cursed Thursday morning ON the Sono-
ra railway near Guaymas, in which two
men Of the train crew We're killed.
Grey admits he was responsible for the
wreck, having failed to attach provis-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
GROVER GOES FISHING;
CATCHES SEVERE COLD
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK Oct. 20.--Grover Cleve-
land is i'll from a severe cold at West
land, his country home near Princeton,
NJ. ]. Yesterday his condition was such
that he was compelled to take to his
bed.
I'VE do not consider Mr. Cleveland's
illness very serious" said Mrs. Cleve-
land yesterday, but in all probability
1t will keep him in bed for few days.
He caught a. slight cold while out fish
ing few days ago."
Dr. j. K. Carnochan, the Cleveland
family physician, who is attending Mr..
Cleveland, would not discuss his pa
TENTS condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
FUSION CANDIDATE
FACES ISLANDER SUIT
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2O--Counsel
representing State Senator James r.
McNchol OF this city today obtained
q warrant for the arrest Of Lewis
Emery jr., fusion candidate for gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, on a charge of
criminal libel.
Counsel at the same time entered a
civil suit for sander against Mr.. EN-
cry, asking $250,0OO damages.
The libel charges grew out Of a
speech delivered by Mr.. Emery at
Lebanon last Monday in which he
charged Senator McNichol with brib-
ing Democratic members of the state
legislature in 1901 to vote for William
II. Marshall of Pittsburg for speaker
of the house of representatives and to
make certain the reelection Of NJ S.
Quay to the United States senate.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
BULL0CY HALL TO
BE REPRODUCED
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOc3ated Press.
. NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 20-President
Roosevelt has heartily approved the
suggestion that Georgia shall reproduce
as it's state building at the jamestown
exposition the old colonial Bulloch hall
at Roswell Ga, the birthplace of
Martha Bulloch, the presidents mother.
President Roosevelt has written a
letter to w, N. Mitchell, president o.
the Georgia state centennial commits
sion, who made the suggestion, in which
he says
II need hardly say how touched and
pleased was by the proposition to re-
produce my mothers old home at
jamestown. Whatever the decision In
the matter may be allow me to thank
you most warmly for your suggestion"