davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
ro1rnrsrs rna rHr narrnr -n..,.na

TOURISTS FOR THE oRIENr-Oakland.
Aug 31.-Headed BY General Harrison Gray
Otis Of Los Angeles. 140 tourists from the
southland arrived here In a special train yes
terday. After a short visit to San Francisco
the party returned to this side OF the bay and
last evening departed for Seattle. where the
tourists viii take passage for the Orient The
party expects to be absent from California for
seventy days and to travel 1000 miles,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
Auto Tragedy am Accldent.

"A Coroner's jury yesterday returned
a verdict of unavoidable accident in
the case of Mrs. Jennie Connolly, who
was killed last Tuesday by an automo-
bile driven by Amedee Nicol on the
Ocean boulevard
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
~ prsrsr nvmANps.-o.kl.nd \

TO RESIST DEMANDs.-oakland. Aug. a.
An informal meeting OF master carpenters
"wednesday night for the purpose of taking
measures toward resisting the demands OF or
ganized labor and regulating conditions thai
are not satisfactory to the master builders An
other meeting is to be held next Tuesday night
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
Sue. Hartford Company.

Charles Tanner commenced suit yes
terday in the Superior Court against
the Hartford ire Insurance Company
to recover $4,000 on an insurance policy
covering household furniture at 276
Turk street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
w. *. vANnERsLICE CO.,
Gold and Silyersmftbs.

Temporarily located at 1851 Devisadero street
Saved most of their stock and are prepared to
execute orders from anything in their line. Tele-
phone West 6295. VIII resume business soon on
Van Ness avenue and California street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
RusTY NAIL CAUSES LoCKJaw-

Der of the local German colony. stepped upon
rusty nail yesterday. and he now lies at the
point of death at his home. 910West street
having been stricken with lockiaw. All at
tempts to AFFORD relief have SO far been without
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
Photographic Portraits.

Boye Studio reopened, 2737 Clay. Fully
equipped. Portrait sittings, enlarging. z.
pictures reproduced. Best Workmanship,
moderate rates.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
Personally Conducted Excursion East

BY Union Pacifc-Chicago and Northwestern line.
scenery and speed combined. Best view of Sier-
ras Train complete with diner and all trap
pings. Low rates way round trip. Make
reservations today. Upstairs Ferry building. OF
5l7 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01

will act in conjunction with the Or
ganized Policy Holders of s11 Turk
street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01

Murine Eye Remedy is a Tonic
for the Auto Eye"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01

STORESs ~
I101 Valencia ST.. cor 22d. Phone Special us
2575 Market ST.. nr. 18th. Phone Special 157'
242 Clement ST., nr. 4th ave. Phone Pacific 2S3'
The Washington times., 1906-06-22
New Creno
Victoria Size-5c.

In every factor that goes to make uo
cigar quality, the Nes0 Cremo at SC. viii
equal or surpass any cigarthat sold at3-for-
25c. before a. triangle Al processes
were perfected.
The Washington times., 1906-06-22
LATEST NEWS AND GOSSIP IN WORLD OF SPORTS
THINK TIDE WILL HELP
GEORGETOWN OARSMEN

Georgetown. IN which he expressed his
good wishes and said he would try 70
see the regatta.
II IL impossible TO secure any more
accommodations on the observation train
whlch Is poW made up OF thirty two
cars. and more will be added. A large
CROWD IS expected % attend the races
put most OF the people will come in on
the day OF the race, when the railroad
VIII be taxed TO its utmost. The betting
Is very slight at present PENNSYLVANIA
has host of followers who will back
her TO win the big race. In the fresh
man race II Is even money between
syracuse and Cornell. with Wisconsin
close up. Georgetown is being picked
by some of the long shot seekers.
O'Dea has shaken up the Wisconsin
eight. He took IIine, who had an in
Jured ligament out Of the boat. putting
Elder. who had been rowing number
three. in bis place. BechIem went in
Wilder's place, and johnson gave way
70 Richter oDea says that this is per
manent.
Following ere TIE figures about the
crews:
The Washington times., 1906-06-22
Continued From Tenth Page.)

youngster and never whinpers. The
boil on Edmunds' foot is rounding into
shape nicely. and Is still suffering. Gil
matte conditions or the milk may cause
these eruptions, and the men are eau
TONED to go little slow on tire tactic
beverage.
Foy. who is rowing number FIVE, is
always under the coach's LASH and the
same faults are being corrected daily.
He has a very strong tendency TO drop
his hands and rush his slide. This
makes him catch ahead of the stroke
and the bow four are thrown out OF
time as result. Dempsey's work is
showing, and he will be in shape.
Hotel Decorated.
Manager Frank Hayes is doing all he
can for tE- welfare and comfort of the
men. The Morgan House is Rayly de-
corated with the favored coiors of
Georgetown. A letter OF encoura cement
was received this morning from Claude
R. Zappone, director OF aquatics at
The Washington times., 1906-06-22
POOLROONS WINNING
FROM JOCKEY CLUB
Getting Information by Tele-
phone Despite Desperate
Efforts of Pinkertons.
DESCRIPTION OF SUBURBAN
Gamblers Were Right There With Full
Details of Great Race as
it Was Run.

NEW YORK, June 22.-All through the
night and this morning. Pinkerton de-
tectives patroled the streets at Sleeps
head Bay endeavorlng TO outwit pool
room men anS the telephone company
employees and cut telephone wires tina,
carry racing Information from Sheeps-
head Bay track to New York pooIrooms.
The wires run from private houses on
Jerome avenue, facing the race track
and they supply desired information 10
scores of poolrooms.
A few days ago special telephone wires
were strung TO a number of these houses
from the poles on Ocean avenue. Re
ceivers were put in the houses and every
thing was in readiness for man to sta
ton himself at each window with a pair
OF fed glasses and then telephone rae
ing Information to his confederates.
Described the Suburban
When the races took place the oool-
room men were able to telephone post
time, scratches. added starters and the
finishes Of each race. together with
other Information and the pooIrooms
were kept as well posted as the people
in the grandstand.
The pOolroom observers we're able to
see even the posting of numbers Of the
winning horses. Every poolroom had
an excellent and minute description of
the Suburban from start TO finish.
As the situation stands, the poolrooms
are ahead of the Jockey Club and are
waiting Tor the next move.
The Washington times., 1906-06-22
STOLEN KISSES IN JERSEY
QUOTED At S25 EACH

NEW YORK. June 22.-The price OF
stolen kisses in Jersey City is appraised
at 80 each Of which the original owner
OF the stolen property gets no share.
however Judge Higgins. Of the Jersey
city criminal court. fined Julius Carpen-
ter and his cousin. Marcus Carpenter.
- each for kissing without invitation.
Miss Tessie Reilly.
The Washington times., 1906-06-22
WIFE OF 80 LOSES SUIT
AGAINST HUSBAND or ID

READING, Pa. June 22-A case that
attracted attention. in court today was
the suit OF Mrs Isaac Zarbe aged
thirty, against her husband. aged sew
enty-fOur, for support. They were mar
rted twelve years ago. when the wife
was eighteen
Judge Ermentrout refused 10 make IN
order You must take the consequences
OF your own fOolishnegs.' he told the
The Washington times., 1906-06-22

In shape again. seemed 10 De
Several Rowing Badly.
The Washington times., 1906-06-22

sailor Burke gave Joe Grim a terrible
facing last night at the Broadway Atb-
ietc club IN Philadelphis. but failed 10
repeat the trick he performed several
weeks a go. when he gave the Italian the
nrst knockout Of his career. in the fifth
round Burke with a little more reserve
Strength might have finished Grim but
did not possess the necessary. Battling
Singer and Terry Fitzgerald came To-
gether In the semi -wind-up. Singer had
a shade the better OF Il. Huzhev Nc
kann defeated Kid Hurless. and Frank
Mcguire made Bill Keating quit in the
third.
The Washington times., 1906-06-22
BOXING.

An enort IS being made by the Chel-
sea athletic Club to match Jack irwin,
ouiiiVan and Honey Melody. Of pos
ION Melody insists that the weiga- be
l'z pounds at 3 O'Clock. while SuIliyar
Is hoiding out for a heavier weight.
The Washington times., 1906-06-22
Described the Suburban.
BUREAU OF STANDARDS
DEFEAT THE GOPHERS

The Bureau of Standards baseball
team defeated the Gophers yesterday
afternoon in a well played game by 20
/ The fielding of McIlvaine for the
winners. was easily the feature The
score.
The Washington times., 1906-06-22
THE TRIANGLE A"

tobacco curing, blending and ripening,
which have not only improved cigar quality
so to 100 per cent, but have made that
quality an absolutely fixed and certain
factor in each brand.
All cigars made under these processes
have the "A" (Triangle Al stamped on
the front of the boxes. If you ask for,
and insist upon getting, brand so marked,
you can be sure of the quality of that cigar
before you light it.
The Washington times., 1906-06-22

Lynch IS causing little worry as hs
Is trained just a little bit f5oe -
with the worry that viii be bfs f-o-.
now until the race, will have 20 ba
guarded carefully. The men are onIv -
get strong now and build ID. Lynch ss
a result of this and the weather con5i-
IONS. IS not keeping his hands v-bara
ne ne should Keep them He is HITTING hfs
hiaS hness EeaTIy every time. and raising his
he Is not the only one Of the so,,r
GOV men that Dempsey Is after Ecy
Is! - IN Irouoie with his slide. Moran dos
who deserves much praise FOR ~ I,.l los
ne N's WORKING. considering the bon 81
nls ieg- Is about the only one in -.
-FOUR that Is rowing true III the
The Washington times., 1906-06-22

Tommy O'Toole's manager b.s-,-u
that Eddie Kelly. the Burralo hove- -
msSt7g the claim that he was siCL ~
tiIne ne met o'TooIe. says that Eeli.
can have another bout with Tommy ms,
sS soon as he wishes He saws that ts,c
Nsuonai Athletic Club. or fhiladeinSi5
VIII one a purse for the bout.
The Washington times., 1906-06-22

,yzhg Hugo Kelly. Of Chicago. and YourE
weight for their D.,ut toaSrr,.1T l.s,, 80
are 10 meet before the IndI IA polls Afb-
leuc Club. for ten rounds al rs pounds
The Washington times., 1906-06-22

The Georgetown eight took its last
hard row yesterday. They went up tne
river and met the crews from CofhSll' Cl,I'
Columbia Wisconsin. and PennsylVenia
Georgetown cheered the Badgerines, ana
the yell was returned Dempsey waited
until the other crews got away mus
giving the light GeorSetown elsnI .,,.a a
aged rivals. Columbia came down At
tearing pace. followed by CorneH :
two crews. Foote, the Cornell grey
fully when the Maroon and White pass
ed the Georgetown launch. The fresh
man crew was right up with them
though. and kept plugging away unti
about n mile was reached
Georgetown then started With beau
tiful racing start Fitzgerald was send
ing the men behind him In good share
The pace was kept up at a good clip for
about two miles. when the men got a
little weary in their work. stuart was
showing the effects Of the morning row
and Lynch. In No. 2 not In his good
form. He appeared 10 have lost control
Of himself. and was throwing his head
away hack. After the :wO-mile mark
was reached which vas under the
bridge the welcome oder was given
70 let her run.
Trained Too Fine, Maybe.
That the men viii net stand any more
driving was evident from their work
They must be only kept in condition
from now on The rate that they were
going and the conditions that they were
up against. a strong tide and a nasty
wind. took the life and starch out Of
them. II these conditions prevail on
race day. Georgetown viii stand very
little chance OF doing anything. The
wind killed them, and halt had 20
be called in the work They stuck 10
the task. while they were at X. man
fully. though. and Fitzgerald. when he
felt the boat getting heavy. kept call
ing for spurts. The men are now in
tnat state where they are beginning TO
worry and are very peevish- Landry
was having his troubles yesterday with
them all. especially the stroke who
seems a perfect glutton for punishment
and can stand anything.
There is one thing noticea bic about
the boat. and that Is that she sets lower
on the port side than on the starboard.
Landry instead Of trimming the shell
by throwing his weight the other way
sits on the same side. Fitzgerald was
after him all the way down 10 cure this
evil. and the coXswain was in fghting
mood After the boat halted the men
The Washington times., 1906-06-22

Earned runs-Bureau OF Standards. 2 First
base by errors-Bureau OF Standards ?.
Gophers. !. Left on bases-Bureau Of Stand
ARDS, s; Gophers. 8. First base on balls
on Pipes. 2; OF Baird. 3. Struck out-By
Pipes. y; by Baird. s. Two-base hfts-AIac-
Ivaine, 2 Sacrifice hits-Greenwald ara
Selleck- Stolen Observation-Disclosures Wild pftc- les
Pipes. Baird. 2 Cmpire-Brookes.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-10-04
MAKING THE WORK EASY.
A Little Thought VIII Tighten Cares
Of Housekeeper.

Women bring upon themselves much
suffering for which they alone are to
blame. To the average housekeeper,
the mere fact OF getting breakfast
without first taking some nourshlng
food herself, Is enough to cause in her
continual weakness, and to some IT.
may prove a source of almost complete
exhaustion.
II after the toilet is made in the
morning, woman would eat perhaps
a banana or apple. and sip n glass of
milk or other nourishlng drink, she
would find 1t did much toward keep
ing up her strength through the day.
To stay the stomach" before exercise
In the morning Is all that is necessary.
When breakfast is over there should
be no rush to do the dishes-they can
wait now better than papa and baby
can wait at a future date, while
mamma RECEIVERS.
Allow the stomach to commence on
its process Of digestion without the
physical rushing.
Then, again, after the dishes have
been wiped, much OF the work may be
done sitting, instead OF standing, thus
resting the back and saving the abb
dominal organs from a continuous
strain.
Do not lift heavy kettles or tubs,
stand in wet places on the floor where
the water has been spilled, nor reach
higher than you can easily. All OF
these are the originators OF many all
ments.
Even II precaution takes a little
longer, does 1t not pay when 1t tends
to prevent illness?
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-10-04
MAGNETIC POLE IS LOCATED.
Explorer Amundson, However, Must
Spend Three Years In Calculations,

Seattle, Wash.--Capt Boald Amund-
sen, the discoverer Of the northwest
passage, has reached Seattle on the
steamship Saratoga from Nome.
my observations extend over n
period of three years and II will take
three years to calculate them out"
said he. Until that time 1t is utter
ly impossible to say positively what l
have accomplished by my observa-
tons. l believe. however, that have
located the north magnetic pole. /
can not say as yet whether 1t Is a
shifting point or extends over a large
area.
1--WE also took careful observations
OF the aurora borealis and | believe
my observations will show that this
phenomenon has a marked effect upon
the compass. Our geological and eth.
biological collection has been carefully
attended to and is fairly complete"
Valuable scientific instruments used
by Captain Amundsen in taking mag
netic observations were not to be
found when he left the steamship Sar-
atoga. 1t was at first thought they
had been stolen, but he later stated
they probably had left them In Nome.
Their loss may seriously interfere
with his magnetic observations.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-10-04
SUBMARINE TELEPHONE INVENT.
ED BY A cHlcAGoAN.
Scientific Puzzle Said TO Have Been
Solved at Last--Long Expert.
menting and investigation
Finally Successful.

Chicago.-In another year tho PEG.
pie of Chicago will be able to carry on
conversation with the citizens of Lon
don or Paris should the sanguine eX-
pectations Of DR.. Robert D'Unger. In.
ventor of a submarine telephone cable,
be realized. The invention for which
DR.. D'Unger has secured patent II
successful promises to create an era
In scientific advance equal to the dis
covery of wireless telegraphy and OF
equal benefit to humanity. A company
has been incorporated in New Jersey
and in North Dakota with a capital of
$30,000,000 to carry out the project un-
der the title of the Electric Loop Gable
company and steps will be taken at
once to raise the necessary capital to
commence the laying of the cable from
New York to London.
For 2S years electrical scientists OF
the world have devoted their attention
to the solving OF the problem of sub
marine telephony, but one insurmount
able obstacle always bafiled them
The undulating waves of the human
voice are only capable Of impelling suf
hcient electrical force to carry them {
few hundred miles. To project then
farther the only device hitherto known
was the electro magnet, and to lay 6
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-10-04

BABES TO GET ALLoTMENTS.
Redskln Infants Are Enrolled for Land
Distribution.

Muskogee, l. THE schedules Of
babies enrolled for allotment In the
Cherokee nation are being returned to
the Dawes commission here. AS fast
as these schedules of the rolls are re-
turned approved, allotments are made
to the Indian babies.
The Choctaws and Chickasaws and
the Creeks were the first to get on the
schedules sent to Washington for ap-
prevail. These schedules have been
coming back in blocks ef 300 TO 500
names for some time. The first Cher
okee schedule has just arrived. The
Cherokee roll will be the largest OF
any of the baby rolls in the five ma
lions. There will be at least 5000
names approved on this roll. and pos
sibly more.
AS soon as the schedule of approved
names is received from the secretary
Of the interior at the commission. the
parents or guardians Of the children
whose names appear on the approved
schedule are notified and requested to
come in at once and file on the land
they want The filings will he made
as fast as the schedules are returned.
provided the applicants come In and
select their land. This alloting to ba-
bies is going on in all of the nations
now, and is one OF the most important
pieces OF work that the commission
has on hand.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-10-04
SHOWS INCREASE FOR FIRST
SEVEN MONTHS OF YEAR.
interesting Statistics Made Public by
the Department of Commerce and
Labor-Grain Receipts at
Chicago.

Neutrality-suspicious. trade move
ments in July and for the first seven
months Of the current year, show, in
the aggregate, decided gains over cor
responding activities in either OF the
two Immediately preceding years. ac-
cording to reports received by the de-
partment of commerce and labor
through its bureau of statistics
Grain receipts at Is interior primary
markets during July amounted to Ca
444,247 bushels, over 100000 IN eX-
cess of corresponding movements in
1905, and nearly 30,000,000 greater
than those for 1904. Wheat arrivals
show the heaviest gains when com
pared with the 1905 movements, the
receipt having amounted to 3O,Ol6,-
ia bushels, against corresponding
movement in July, 1905, Of 2O,926,SS3
bushels.
During the first seven months OF the
present year arrivals Of grain at Chi
cago aggregated 24,117S76 bushels, at
Minneapolis, 61,145,310; at st. Louis,
43,740,267; at Kansas City, 29,266,5O0;
at Omaha, 22J9G,500; at Peoria, g.
27S, 600; at Milwaukee, 20.471,S77; at
Duluth, 17024,649; at Louisville, 49,
710,059; at Cincinnati, 11,303,091; at
Cleveland, 10,647, 383; at Toledo, TIL
$50; at Detroit, 1904 49, at Indlanap-
oils, 57S7,S25, and at Little Rock, g.
$4,000, total of 4O1, 1879 bushels,
in contrast with 2,49G,515 received
during the corresponding months In
1905 and 322 ,S23,473 in 1904. AS com
pared with 1906 receipts OF all the
markets specified, with the exception
OF Chicago and Toledo, showed gains,
Receipts Of spring wheat at Mime
apolis, Milwaukee, Duluth and Chicago
from August l, 1905, to July 81, 1906,
aggregated III ,490,S30 bushels, divided
into 99,116,130 received at Minneapo'
! lis, 7,540,067 at Milwaukee, S779O,753
at Duluth and 2I043,SSO at Chicago.
| Corresponding arrivals at these cities
| in l9O4-5 amounted TO l46,3O3,9OO bush
! els and in 1904 to 49,913,G02 bush
els. At the markets of Toledo, St
| louis, Detroit and Kansas City winter
wheat receipts during the month of
July totaled 1,5GO,444 bushels, against
12,29O,O13 in July, 1905, and $685. 39
in 1904,
Eastbound trunk line movements OF
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-10-04
COWS HAVE STOMACH ACHE.
Cattle Eat Green Apples and MIX
Famine Results.

New Haven, Conn.-William e.
Hunter, a milkman at Naugatuck, sent
word to his customers the other day
that he could not furnish them with
milk as usual, because his herd Of
cows had stomach ache. A milk fam
inc in the town resulted, and hurry
calls were sent to this city for milk
to supply the babies and children.
Hunter has a fine herd of 40 cows,
and usually they are well behaved,
but some of the frisky leaped the
pasture fence into an apple orchard
on Mr.. Hunters farm, began feasting
on the windfall apples, and soon were
suffering from pain under their belts.
The remainder Of the herd, unable
to withstand the temptation, tore
down the fence, and not only cleaned
the ground of fallen apples, but ate
all in reach on the trees as well.
When Mr.. Hunter went out to drive
them to the stable all were in a sad
state because of too much apple juice.
AS a result, the milk was unfit for
use, and Mr.. Hunter says lit may
be several days before he can resume
business"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-10-04
BUILT BY pissENTERs' FINES.
Mansion House In London Begun Un-
der Ingenious Law.

The Mansion house in London was
partly built out of money unjustly
wrung from dissenters.
BY an act of Charles II. no one could
take office under the corporation with
out taking the sacrament according to
the rites of the established church. By
another act sheriff who declined to
serve was rendered liable to fine Of
$4,000.
A dissenter was elected sheriff, and.
as ne could not take the sacrament, he
declined to serve and paid $4,000. A
second was elected, with the same re,
suit. This ingenious method of taxing
dissenters was repeated until As had
successfully paid the fine.
No. 46 was a stiff-necked gentleman
and he declined to either serve or pay
He was sued for the fine. but the
Judge held that the disqualifying act
relieved the dissenter Of the duty OF
service.
The $4,000, however, already Sc.
cured was voted by the corporation tc
the building fund Of the Mansion
house.-Stray Stories.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-10-04
HOW TO WASH BLANKETS.
Observe These Rules If You Want the
Best Results.

Make a good suds with bar soap and
water, comfortably warm to the hand,
and then pour in spirits OF ammonia. a
tablespoonful at a time, until the suds
smell strongly of ammonia, and turn
two ounces of powdered boraX in boil.
ing water
Shake all the dust out of the blank.
cts and then rinse them up and down
and squeeze lightly in the hands, but
do not rub them; 1t is that motion
which fulls the wool and felts 1t to.
gether. Do not rub any soap upon
them, but dip them well in the water
then rinse in plain water, warm to the
hand, not hot. BY folding the blankets
lengthwise in a long, narrow strip
they can be drawn through a wringer,
but should never be wrung through the
hands.
Then shake thoroughly and hans
out, drawing the edges and corners
smoothly together. When thoroughly
dry fold smoothly and place the bosom
board over, with one or two flatirons
to hold it down; the next day they will
be fresh and sweet Select a bright
sunny day, and never hang them in
rain or drizzle.