davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-26

Murray and Mack. the popular
purveyors of laugh will present an en-
tirely new and original effort at the
odeon Friday night. entitled. around
the Town. which is said to far eclipse
all their former productions. The story
is full of complications breezy dia-
,logue, rapid actioned. This is inter-
snersed with new and original music
written especially for the production.
also all of the very latest New York
successes. In addition. there are nu-
merous specialties by the stars and the
supporting company. Murray and
Mack have given the new comedy
sumptuous scenic production and the
costumes are the finest money can
procure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-26

Miss May Cation. of Crookston,
Mimi. is in the city for a short visit
with Misses Ella Roberts, Esther Wan
berg, and other friends. She will also
visit i'm Des Moines and Newton be-
fore returning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-26

Mr.. Stanley Moore, of Waterloo, Wis
tied at the home OF his brother, Mr..
A. A. Moore, on Christmas day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George e. McMichael
and the latter's brother, MIR. Will Ad-
ans. of Minneapolis, are in the city to
spend the holidays with Mrs. McMich-
aels parents. Mr.. and Mrs j. o.
Ada
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-26

Victor Red Seal Photographic
concert will be given at the Eadie
Ward Music Co.'S wareroonls, Friday
evening, December %. A high class
program consisting of selections from
grand opera by famous artists such as
Patti. Caruso, Melba and others will be
rendered and delightful hour is as
sured. Seats for the ladies. Admission
free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-26

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist church will be entertained Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Waters, 401 East
State street. assisted by Mesdames
Cummings Danskin. Kline and Good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-26

Miss Marion Forney. who is a nurse
in West Side hospital Chicago. arriv-
ed home Saturday night accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. w. r. F'orney. The
latter has been with her daughter be-
fore and since her operation for appen-
dicitis, from which she has not yet full
ly recovered. She will be at home for
n month or ,,, ora
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-26

Miss Ruth Balch entertained a few
friends Christmas evening for Miss
Marion Mcfarland, daughter of Consul
and Mrs. S. C. Mcfarland, of Reichen-
berg Austria. who is Miss Balchs guest
during the holidays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Lynn, of Dysart,
came Saturday and will spend the hol-
idays at the home of DR.. HI. s. Titus.
Mrs leila Drake, who died of as
phyxiation in Des Moines, was buried
in Rhodes, Eden cemetery, Wednesday
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-26
Chamberlain. optemetrist.

Band fair, Forneys hall, Dec. 20 to
Jan. 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-26

DIR. and Mrs. Il. S. Hynds we're in Ce-
dar Rapids Christmas with DR.. Hynds
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. H Hynds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-26

Mrs. Emma Weatlerly is in receipt
of a unique Christmas remembrance in
the shape of an Egyptian post card
mailed her from Assault, Egypt, by
Miss Lucy Spence, who is connected
with the American Mission hospital at
that point. Miss Spence formerly lived
in Waterloo, but more recently was of
Burlington. The card portrays like
nesses of two new statues erected at
Louxor.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-03-31

Rev. G. A. @ Turner is in the
city.
In this issue of the Forum ap-
pears the announcement of Log
an Hay. candidate for State
Senator. Mr. Hay is one of the
leading, as we'll as one of the
ablest lawyers in the county and
is we'll known-his fitness and
other requisites are unquestion
ably good
The Fourth District Sunday
School Institute will be held at
New Hope church Monday even
ing, April Cd, Mr.. Grant Martin
presiding An excellent program
has been arranged and some of
our best talent will participate.
Alex Robertson died very sud-
denly last Thursday
b tster services at the Union
church promises to be beyond
any previous efforts.
The formal announcement of
Walter Black appears in this
issue. We overlooked calling
your attention to the fact before.
Mr. Black is Republican aspir-
ant for the nomination for sheriff
ard is making good canvass,
in the county. He will meet his
friends in the city soon. He.
Ike Mr.. Chiders. is making a
friendly fight for the nomination.
If nominated, he intends to make
a strong fight for the office. He
defeated Charles Werner in the
race for supervisor of Clear Lake
Township in what was known as
"hopeless race"
James Lynn is recovering from
very severe attack of pneu-
monia.
The Easter ball by the Metro
politan Club promises to be Sc
lect and fine.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-03-31
Society and Local

The Sunday school of the st.
Paul church is making extensive
preparations for the Easter mus
&c which will be under the lead
ership and direction of the choir
lister of the school, Miss Retta
Davis.
The entertainment given on
the 21st by the four well. known
young ladies, was the most sys-
tematic and orderly conducted
affairs we have seen at the place
showing what can be done if an
effort is put forth. We shall
initiate. ED.
Arthur Donagan left the city
Wednesday for Canada where he
Will take position as pianist in
one OF the play houses. He leaves
with the good wishes of the peo-
pie of Springfield who admire
him for musical ability.
Mrs. Thomas Higganbotham
delightfully."- entertained the La.
dies Auxiliary of the Zion Baptist
church Friday afternoon. The
club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Wilson on S. Spring St.,
next Friday.
Rev. T. L. Smith of Quincy.
was In the city several days this
week.
1t appears that VIM. Childers
will be the Republican nominee
Tor sheriff he is optimistic and
his friends are legion. He is
pursuing a course void of fric-
ton. He is fair, just and prom
lses to act in accordance with his
oath if elected.
Otis Duncan should have the
support of every Republican
voter IN the first ward.
The account of the entertain
ment at st. Paul church. will
appear next week.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
WEBER BRAIN TO
BE EXAMINED.

The body of Adolph Weber, who paid
the death penalty on the gallows at
Folsom Thursday for the crime of muir
der, he having slain his entire 1amily,
arrived in San Francisco yesterday art
ernoon and was taken in charge by the
H. ]. Gallagher Undertaking Company.
Last night 1t became known that
the body had been secretly transferred
to the Cooper Medical College or some
other institution for the purpose or
having the brain removed, relatives Of
Weber having consented to allow a
criminologist to examine 1t in the nope
of establishing the fact that his crime
was due to mental alienation.
The Gallagher Undertaking Company
practically admitted last night that 1t
had disposed of the body for this pur-
pose but refused to discuss the matter.
I'VE are not at liberty to say what
we have done with it, said an attache
of the company. The matter involves
particulars which are not deemed proper
to become public at this time"
A crowd OF nearly 10000 OF the NOR
bidly curious viewed the body of the
murderer in Sacramento before it was
removed here, women and children TAX
ing part in the crush around the coffin.
The extraordinary interest evinced at
the capital city, where people struggled
to get peep at the murderer's lifeless
features. was not duplicated here, and
no excitement attended the arrival of
the body in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

San Pedro Harbor and how the South
ern Pacific would own it, and in that
connection / want to tell YOU some
thing that know. You sent a deputa-
tion to ask Governor Pardee to include
in his call for a special session the
proposed consolidation of the towns
about Los Angeles into a greater city
Pardee didn't do it, Then Herrin and
Walter Parker came to your Repub-
lican delegation at Santa Cruz and told
them to vote for Ginett because Pardee
had turned you down in this matter.
Now, do you know who IL was who
Influenced Pardee to leave out the
project Of consolidation 1t was no
other than William F. Herrin, and he
did 1t so that you could not control
the harbor of San Pedro. You wanted
to consolidate so that you could carry
out the Owens River water project, and
/ promise you that If I am elected Cow
ernor l will help you do it.
At the conclusion of the meeting
rousing cheers were given for the
candidates. and Bell and Toland
brought to a close the first week OF
their campaign. After going TO -
sonville and Santa Cruz on the RNt
of the week they will return to the
southern part OF the State for three
weeks campaigning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

ent ticket in Los Angeles in some way
connected with rebellion against Wal
ter Parker, but only to affect the local
ticket. Now, / may be mistaken, but
/ think Walter Parker was very init
mately connected with William F. Her
rim in the nomination of Gillett. To-
gether they desecrated and debased the
courts of this State.
l know that I am called upon in Los
Angeles to explain my denunciationS
of Hearst and Herrin.
Do you think that Herrin would hes
itate TO buy Railroad Commissioner
When Hartman wants rails, he buys
rails; when he needs ties, he buys ties
and when he wants men he goes and
buys men.
When Hearst wants men he not only
uses the sack-he wields the sandbag
as we'll.
PAYS COMPLIMENTS TO HEARST.
am going to give you Republicans a
reason why you should not vote for
Herrin, and / am going to give you
Democrats two reasons why you should
not vote for Hearst and his Independ-
ence League.
Do you blame the Democratic party
when 1t said at Sacramento. I'VE will
drive this man as an unclean thing
from the Democracy (Cries of "No!s
and cheers)
You can put the support OF my cause
on every page Of the Los Angeles Ex-
aminer and its brother in San Fran
cisco. and / tell you I would redouble
my denunciati0n of Hearst And if I
was in New York today I would go
out with Jerome and fight the candi-
date of the Buffalo convention
nave heard something about your
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

0Oiio - ~ .
them, regardless of what the
service may actually cost, is
an attempt to force some
men to bear the expense of
others, because where the
outlay for operation ex-
ceeds earnings the deficit
must be made up by taxa
ton, and thus would be So
cialistic and therefore hostile
to justice and subverse of
democratic government.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
DRUGGIST FAUDA AND
WIFE ARE RECONCILED
Judge Graham Figures as Peace.
maker in Suit Recently Begun
For Divorce.

Instead of presiding over the trial of
a suit for divorce brought by Maria
Fauda against Carlo Onorato Fauda, a
prominent druggist of North Beach,
which promised to develop some sem
sational charges, Judge Graham yes
terday intervened as peacemaker and
succeeded in effecting a reconciliation
and securing dismissal of the divorce
action.
Mrs. Fauda's suit was filed several
days ago through Attorney Spinetti,
and she asked that restraining or
der be issued to prevent Fauda from
disposing of community property val
uel at about $4,000. In the meantime
Spinetti placed the facts before Fauda
with the result that yesterday morning
both husband and wife appeared in
Judge Graham's chambers with Spin
etti, and it took but few moments to
bring about the reconciliation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
PARK MUSICAL PROGRAMME.

The following programme viii be
rendered by the Golden Gate Park
Band this afternoon: March, Alice,
Where Art Thou Going" (Gumble and
Bryan; overture, Morning, Noon and
Night" (Suppe); waltz, La Barcarolle"
(waldteufeD; solo for cornet (select-
ed). George Pacheco; grand selection,
Carmen" (Bizet); overture, Tam
hausern (Wagner): patrol. "The Blue
and the Gray" (Dolbey; selection, "The
Serenade" (Herbert) lave Maria" (Gou-
nod, Horst); march, rs 1t Warm
Enough for Your" (Kendis, Paley and
PowelD.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

OAKLAND, Sept. 29.-Bonds in the
amount of s125,000 were voted today
for the building and furnishing of
Union High School No. 4, in Melrose
district, near Melrose station. The
vote was AT for and III against the
bonds. The districts voting were
Fruitvale, Allendale, Melrose and Elm
hurst.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
Pianos for Prizes.

Eilers Music Co. have inaugurated
remarkable word contest. They offer
valuable pianos free to the persons MAX
ing the largest lists Of words from the
letters of the name 'Eilers Music Com
pany." The conditions of the contest
are outlined on page 81 of this paper
under the heading The Chance of a
Lifetime"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

office and independence in
voting.
I believe in protection for
infant industries. | believe
in protection for American
labor. I believe the tariff
should be modified and pub
lie ownership inaugurated,
but that both should be done
cautiously and conserva-
lively, with due regard to the
stability of business interests
and the perpetuation On
which all depend.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

An Organized Body OF Men Carrying
Knives,
Razors. scissors and the like in stock
in large quantities is exactly what
StoltzS Inc. Is Call at their store
1885 Fillmore ST., above Sutter, when
in need of anything that cuts
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
o.coNNoR, MoFFATT & co.
House Furnishing Goods
At Very Low Prices

BATH TOWELS-Good quality, Turkish
Bath Towels and$ $500 dozen
HUCK ToWELSExtensive stock TIuck Towes
Price $500, S4O0 So So SIS dozen
CLOTHS-Late
the worlds best Dinner Napkins
rom$5 Oto $4,000 each
tables 2x2 2x2A yards 25x2H yards
Napkins match $3.50 o 5000, according
EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASESVe handsome designs embroidered
FANCY HUCKFne grade all linen, Is
Wild
ando other
18 20, p nchewide- Price 127, yards
SCARFS-Plan Scaloped ~
5each. 5each. 50each.
DOYLIES-Many designs Doy1ie
Price $225, $500, $3.25 dozen.
CREAM DAMASK-Exent quality all linen Table Damask
good o6inch
Price 5000, $3.50. $3.50. $3.50
invoice Kashgar Turkish Persian Flemish Tapestry
$780, $500, $4.50 each
Poreres the
and fancy Mercezed Aue with Persian and aoweaed borders
pair
$1O0, $125
carry o. Fixtures for Curtains andPo ortier
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
AsPHYxIATED BY GAS. j

sailor, was asphyxiated by gas Friday night
in his room at 4s East street. Johansens body
was found yesterday afternoon by a bedmaker
who climbed through the transom. The gas was
escaping from an open burner. The Morgue
ofncials are undecided to whether Johansen
committed suicide or accidentally turned the
gas on again after putting the light out.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
Problem: Find Out What
Hearst Stands For.
From the Demo
cratic Platform
on Which
Hearst Is
Running.

Every P r O.
posal that a
m II n icipality
assume opera
ton of a | |
public utilities
a n d reduce
rates to per-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

but it is thought they were ordered when it was
planned to build hot-air plant in the building.
The plan fell through and the bricks will now
be used to build sewers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

soLDIERs RETURN TO BENICIA.-Mar-
tinez Sept. 29.-Company of the Signal
Corps, arrived at the Benicia Barracks this
week from Tacoma, Washington, to which place
they had been transferred temporarily during
their annual manuevers. The company now
numbers sixty men, eleven having been enlisted
since 1t left Benecia two weeks ago.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

Redfern Warner and R. & G. Corsets; full
stock; corsets fitted at BOZ Ellis ST., near Van
Ness ave. Dora Cantrowith and George Hendy >
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
PARKER AND HERRIN.

I have heard that no Democrat was
allowed to come south of the Te-
hachapi, but no one can persuade me
to believe that these great people who
California are less free than in the
north.
The Republican leaders have ac-
knowledged that there is an independ-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

The attaches Of the
u. 900 new bricks In
Hall yesterday. No
kept on storage,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
Goodyear Rubber Company
soLpIERs RETURN TO BENIcIA.-Mar.

Have returned to their old home. where they
were located before the fire. 573-579 Market
street, near Second. Tel. Temporary 17SS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
From Hearst's S
Speech at
Madison Square
Garden Friday,
Sept. %.

[ believe in
public owner
ship of public
utilities.
But the first
q II a | i fl c a
ton for pub
lie ownership
: is honesty in
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
VOTE FOR SCHOOL BONDS.

J. J. Pfister Knitting Co. are open for
business at 39S McAllister street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

Werner Bros,
Expert watchmakers and jewelers., 2106
Fillmore, bet. California Sacramento"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

II
no o,,r Republican fellowcitizens l
venture to say that tariffs. currency
and foreign policy have no reldetoi. az aor' -
State government hs1 ne iono uo,7 siept in
anpare,t security, violently laid hanos
@ on psfl the organization of your party ho
1t was the Independent Vooer noWer "tto to
men like Folk, a Democrat, ana Ia
Toilette. Republican, to erect srea.
reforms and check evil tendencies III
their respective States
fectly free convention, has given you
clean and honorable candidates Wuo'
If elected, will serve the common inter
given YOU men worthy of your entire
Coincidence Mr.. Bell is the idol OF Cen
trail and Northern California, wnere ne
has been known from cnllonooo; ne is
demonstrated his capacity and honor
in the face of difficulties and tempta-
Mr.. Toland is your neighbor, chosen
at one time in a Republican dlstrlc. 70
defeat an avowed railroad canoioate
for the Board of Equalization. where,
triumphantly elected, he did his duty
and kept his pledges
APPEALS TO THE PEOPLE.
There is apparently no way to cir
cumvent the Vaccinations of corrupt
bossism except by an appeal TO the m
cOrruptible people. II at lne PollS
every man will silently record his pro-
test against Southern Pacific and boss
domination the State will feel moral
uplift by this expression of the intelli-
gence, manhood and courage of its cit
izenship, which will not only confer
material prosperity by giving an open
field to enterprise, but will give en-
coura cement and hope to those who are
struggling, north and south. for better
government, and who have no resources
except their belief in the civic pride
and capacity of the people of Califor-
MIA.
Phelan was listened to with unbroken
attention and rewarded with generous
applause
Bell was then introduced to the audi
ence, and while the applause was still
ringing. two little girls, dressed in
white, carrier a big bell of flowers to
the stage and presented it to the young
candidate for Governor After the
cheering had ceased, Bell said:
PARKER AND HERRIN.
1 have heard that no Democrat was
allowed to come south of the Te-
hachapi, but no one can persuade me
to believe that these great people who
have built so magnifcently in Southern
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
.ocAI ISSUES PREVAIL.

v,,i,,;stered in the interests of the peo-
~ n =. Win fair Justice to all go
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
HONESTY
And
Integrity
Admiral George Dewey


c., emb tn,
lam
comf
Manila of
to blur ire
pt al to
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

FIND 1900 BRICKS,
Board OF Works discovered
the basement Of the City
one knows why the bricks '
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-15

rhsre - q matter 20 which i wish TO
call your special attention. and that -
the desirability OF comforting fun Ameri-
can citizenship upon the people OF Porto
Rico. 1 most earnestly hope that this
will be done. 1 cannot see how any
harm can possibly result from II. and a
seems 70 me a matter OF right and jus
tice TO the people OF Porto Rico. They
are loyal they are glad 20 be- under our
hag. they are making rapid progress
along the path OF orderly liberty. Surely
we should show our appreciation Of
them. our pride in what they have done
and our pleasure in extending recognition
Tor what has thus been done. by grant
ing them FUN American citizenship.
Under the wise administration OF the
present governor and council. marked
progress has been made in the difficult
matter OF granting Co the people of the
island the largest measure OF self-gov-
eminent that can with safety be given
at the present time. IL would have been
a very serious mistake tO have gone any
faster than we have already gone i'm this
direction. The Porto kcans have COM
plete and absolute autonomy In an thcir
municipal governments. the only powc.
over them possessed DF che insGlar gov
mcnt bciug that of removing corrupt or
incompetent municipal officials. This
power has never been exercised save ora
the clclrcst proof of corruption OF of i'm
competcucc-s such as 90 leopardize the
interests OF the people OF thc island. and
under EuEn CIrCuulN LIuNts &C. has been
fcarlcssly used 60 the Immense benefit
OF the people 10 is not "a power with
which 10 would be safe. for the sake or
the island itself 10 dispense az present.
The lower house is absolutely elective.
while the upper house is appolutivc.
This scheme is working well. no injustice
or any kind results from 10. and great
benefit 60 the island and 10 should GER
tainiy not Doe changed 40 this time Tho
machinery of the elections is admins
tered entirely hy the Porto Rican people
themselves. tEc governor and council
keeping only such supervision as is me-
Cessary in order 20 insure an orderly
election. ANY protest ass 90 electoral
frauds is settled in the courts. Here
again it would not be safe to make any
change in che present system Ina short
the governor aud council are co-operat-
ing with aU OF the most enlightened aud
most patriotic of The people OF Porto
Rico in cducatius the citizens OF the is-
laud lu thc principles ot orderly liberty
upon each citizen.s seit-respcct ana the
mutual respect of au citizens. that is
based upon Cd r-id observance OF the
principle OF Justice and honesty It has
not been easy to usul che two basic
principles of our American system. the
principle that The majority must rule
and The principle that Che minority has
rights which must not be disrerurded or
tramplcd upon. Yet real progress has
been made iu having these principles ace
Ceptcd as elementary as che foundation
or success -ul sclf-Eovcumcnt.