davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
NINE LEADERS
CASES CALLED
Prosecution Wants De-
lay in the Idaho
Trial

CALDWELL, Idaho. May %
When the Canyon County District
Court convened here this forenoon the
cases of Charles H. Moyer. William
d. Haywood and George A. Pettibone.
officers of the Western Federation of
Miners, who are charged with the
murder of former Governor Frank
Steunenberg, were. called. Attorneys
for the prisoners Immediately filed
notice of alleged disqualifications
which should prevent District. Judge
Frank Smith sitting as trial Judge
and gave notice of motion for a
change of venue.
Before taking any notice of the mo-
ton in behalf of the defendants,
James r. Hawley, chief counsel for
the prosecution, fled affidavits setting
forth the present status of the habeas
corpus proceeding taken to the Fed
eral Supreme Court on appeal from
the Federal Court for the District of
Idaho. He said the trial of the de-
PENDANTS could not proceed until the
habeas corpus matter should be. dis
posed of by dismissal or final decision.
in the Supreme Court
Nothing was accomplished today
beyond the suk mission of legal points
claimed by the prosecution to be
par TO further proceedings at this
time.
DENVER, May 2s.--The delegates
TO the convention of the Western
Federation of Miners spent several
hours today discussing the contest for
two seats in the delegation from.
Butte. BY an almost unanimous vote
John G. Lowfey and Patrick j. Duff
fey, who contested the seats of Pat
rick Fitzgerald and William Cunning
ham,. were seated In the convention
and Fitzgerald and Cunningham were
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30

COIN NOW FLOWING
BACK To THE EAST
FROM CALIFORNIA
-Four Hundred thousand Has
Already Been Returned
s. 70 Chicago.
Packages Of Money Carried by
Government During the
Disaster.

CHICAGO, May 29.-The sub-treas-
ury in Chicago reported today that it
is beginning to get back some of the
81, 724, 600 which it sent to San Fran
cisco during the days following the
earthquake and fire.
When the disaster had closed all the
banks and the sub-treasury, leaving
only the mint able to do business in
the coast city, Chicago's sub treasury
sent its thousands by telegraph. De-
posts: were made here and the United
States authorities ordered like amounts
to be. paid out by the mint officials in
San Francisco.
Two Chicago banks sent $500. 600
each by wire through the sub-treasury.
Others used the mails. For banks
that used the. postal service the sub
treasury here. supplied small canvas
bags. holding $1,000 each; which came
under the foJfr-pound tliHit of the
postofffce. Perhaps 81, 100000 was
sent by this means.
Since the vaults of: San Franeisco's s
financial institutions. have been opened
the money is coming back. The sub
treasury in the Federal building has
it sent West to relieve distress.
Much OF the money used in the two
weeks following the. earthquake was
sent through. the United States insti-
tutfons. Their services We're demanded
not only to relief committees and busi-
ness houses, but. by individuals.
Many teIegraphic orders for the pay
of relatives of people camping in the
parks. For this service the United
States received nothing. 1t was one
of. the few :paternalistic functions of
the Government and it was turned to
good use in the days of the disaster.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
ANGELS ARE SHUT OUT.
Seattle Makes n Total of Fifteen Hits
OF Schmidt. =.

SEATTLE. May 29-Seattle won to-
days game easily, the final score be-
ing 3 to 0. The locals found Schmidt
for fifteen. hits. and these were com .
bined with six errors on the part: Of
himself out Of tight places and kept
Captain Dillonss men from scoring. He
allowed nine bases on balls, but was
nnhittable When he. had men ON bases.
Fast fielding helped the pitcher out of
several tight places.
:. Seattle started the run getting in
Walters, Heitmuller and Streib bring
ing in. two runs. Four more came over
in the, third on hits by Blankenshi
the eighth hits by, Kane and Walters,
combined with errors by Schmidt and
McClellanfi, gave three more tallies.
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
DEATH OF JAMES SCRIPTS.
Welf-known Newspaper Man PASSES
Away After Long Illness.

DETROIT. Mich, May 2a.-James E.
Scripps. founder and for many years
publisher OF the Evening News of this
city. now. combined with the Detroit
Tribune, in. the Detroit News, and 4
former director of the Associated
Press. died at his home in this city
II years of age Myelitis. an infisrn-
nation of the spinal chord from
which Scripps has been. suffering for
a year, was the cause. of death
in the hope. of benefiting his health,
burt grew worse steadily during his
stay there, and returned here April
TO- The disease progressed rapidly
after he reached home. and within
few days he was compelled to take
to his bed. For the past week ne
Condition: Scripps suffered osepaia NO pain
at any time during his Illness. He is
survived by his widow. one son and
three married daughters.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
RACING YACHTS MAKE
FRESH START FOR BERMUDA A
Lila and Tamerlane Have Small Chance
of Reducing the GaHntlet's Conn
manding Lead.

NEW YORK, MAY 2s.-The two re-
cling yawls, Lila and Tamerlarie. which
withdrew from a race to Bermuda for
a $500 cup offered by Sir Thomas Lin
on Saturday. made a fresh start todav
from the starting line off the Brooklyn
Yacht Club.
A new mast was stepped in the Lila.
and the owner of the Tamerlane eour-
teously waited for his crippled rival to
be reftted.
AS the Gauntlet the third boat en-
tered, continued the race on Saturday
she should now be halfway to Fer
muda if no mishap has befallen her and
she was not compelled to- lie to in a
storm: In addition to her big lead the
teen hours and ten minutes from fhe
Lila and sixteen hours and ten minutes
from the Tamerlane. Their chances of
overhauling the leading boat are re-
garded as doubtful
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
CANS AND LEWIS MATCHED.
boxers VIII Meet for the second Time
= Within "a Month.

NEW YORK. May 29.--JOe Cans the
lfght and welter weight champion of the
world and Willie Lewis. the local welter-
weight, are TO meet again in the squared
circle in this. city. They were matched
last night to engage in a ten-rOund box
ing bout at the next show of the Twen-
tieth Century Athletic Club. which will
be held in Madison-squar Garden on June
12.,
They will battle at 142 pounds. weigh in
at 3 O'clock on the afternoon of the con-
test This will be their second battle In
their previous encounter. fought ten days
ago. Lewis Outpointed Cans so easily that
had there been a decision Lewis would
have been awarded IL. Cans means to get
in shape for this battle and is doing some
light work.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
FIVE PITCHERS USED.
IN 4 GAME WON BY
+ THE BROOKLYN NINE
Score Seesaws Until Deciding
Run Is Tailed in Last
Time at Bal
Pitcher Hess. Of Cleveland
Shuts Out the St. Louis
Americans.
srANpING OF THE CLUB.
american League }
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PiTTSBURG, May 29.-In a see-saw
game, in which five pitchers were
used, the Brooklyrs finally won out in
the ninth inning. Score:
r. H. T.
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. 8 s |?
Batteries-Leifieid, Hiidebrand. Kar.
ger and PETIT; Pastorius. Mcintyre and
Ritter. Cmpire-Klem
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CLEVELAND, May .29.-Aided by
perfect support. Hess pitched a shut.
out game for Cleveland against 81.
Louis today. Score:
SIeNeldn0 ;!
Batteries-iess and Clark: powell
and OCoanor.
BOSTON. May 23.-Loose fielding by
the home team gave Philadelphia the
game. Both batted effectively, but the
visitors hits were more timely. Score:
II. II. e
Philadelphia ............
Battesies--Plank and Powers: Har.
ris and Peterson.
NEW YORK. May .29.--The local
Americans. by timely batting took a
big lead on the Washington team to-
day and won out. Score:'
New York ........... 5 :! !.
WaShingto
Batterics-Orth and Kleinow: Kit
son and Hayden.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
HUSBAND AND WIFE FOUND
MURDERED IN THEIR HOME
Tragic Sequel to Colorado Marriage
Opposed by Parents of the
Connie
c,rr,u

CANON CITY. Colo. May. 29.-The
sound of two shots enanatins from
the home of w. c. Baldwin has caused
an investigation resulting Ia findfnS
the dead bodies OF Baldwin and his
wife. The body of Baldwin was living
on the fioor, the head blown from the
trunk. A shotgun was lying near by.
The wife's dead body was standing
nearly upright against the wall. the
head shattered by the gunshot Wounds.
The couple were married two
months ago against parental objection.
1t is declared that relative of the
dead woman was seen near the Bald
win home shortly before the. shoss
were heard.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30

BY direction Of the President coae.pst
Alfred Reynolds. Twenty second m
fantry, is detailed TO the army retirirs.
board to meet at San Fraacisc1,' vi,s9
Colonel stephen r. Joce1vn. zenersi
staff. who Is. hereby relieved Cap-
WIFI report to oBrigadier General Frad'
erfck Funston at San Fransisco for
a~arnirsfia~ hv the ~@tir3nr q 6oarS
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
Racing VIII Open at LatonIa.

CINCINNATI, May 29.--The spring
meeting of the Latonia Jockey Club. which
begins tomorrow and continues for thir-.
ty-one days, promises to be one of the
greatest in the history of racing In this
vicinity, Over 1900 horses are now at the
track, and several hundred more are ex-
pected in the. next few days
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
baseball at 81. Mnry,..

OAKLAND, May 2s.--The Phoenix
baseball nine Of ST. Mary's College will
play two games on the campus Tomorrow,
ne tlrst al ] O'clock p. m, against the
Petsluma team, and the second at 4
o'clock against nine from San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
SUMMARY
;Ji,c oos t.i.,yara1a &

Hits off Fitzgerald 6. runs 3. Two
base hits-Mohler. Wilson z. Eagan.
Sacrifice hits-Wilson.. Householder.
First base on crror-San Francisco L.
First base on called -balls-Of Fitz-
gerald 3, off Sales 5, off Lenke i. Left
on bases-f'resne s. San Francisco: 6.
struck out-By Fitzgerald 2, by Sales
2. by Lemke D. Double play--W eiters
10. Casey Wild pitch-Lemke: Time of
game hour and i5 minutes. Umpire
Mcdonald
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
EARTHQUAKE ENDS POLITICAL
|. DISTURBANCE IN MARTINIQUE,
Strong Shock on the Island Followed
by Great Panic Among
!. the People.

FORT DE FRANCE, Martinio,,e
May ga strong earthuuake shocL
has been felt here. which caused
great panic and completely stopped
the political disturbance on fhe
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
SUMMARY


Earned runs-Seattle 3. Two base
hit-C. Hall. Stolen base-Kane,
struck out--By c. Hall 5. by Schmidt
Q. Bases on balls-Off Schmidt 9. off
G. Hall o. Double p1ay--C. Hall to
Blankenship to Streib. Left on bases
Seattle 5, Los Angeles g.. Time Of
game hour 40 minutes. Umpire
Perine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
Letters for sportipr Writer,.

There are letters at The Call ofnrs
tniro and Market streets for Fred Il
ulhe,,,l land, Arthur IaKersley and T. J.
Carrou.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30

the Los Angeles team north. are ready
to join the team.
Captain Dillon. of Los Angeles has
been notified and il will be left to his
Judgment as to whether OF not they
Will be sent north to. join the team.
With these. men back in the fold, there
are LETT out only the four. pitchers,
Tozer, NNagle, Hall and Gray. and
Shortstop Atz. ali of whom viii be pro
hfbited from playing with any other
team in organized Baseball.
: Left Fielder Dunleavy of Oakland,
who has. heen on the sick list since
the San Francisco disaster. has re-
turned from the springs anxious to get
back to work. He4.wiH resume his
place on the team when ii returns
home from the north next week.
Fridays will be ladies' days at Tdora
Park. The fair sex will be admitted
to the. grounds free. of charge. -
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
pLAYERs READY TO RETURN.
Members of the Los Angeles Team
= Will Rejoin If Allowed.

The Pacific Coast Baseball League
officials have received word from Los
Angeles that Brashear, Ross, Spies
and Dagger. VINO failed to accompany
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
PooR SHOWING ron OAKLAND.
Loose Fielding Gives Portland tn.
Game by N Wide Margin.

. PORTLAND. May 2s--The: locals
found Reidy's offerings today to their
liking This, with loose tielding by
the visitors, save Portland: the game
BY a. good margin. oakland put
late to undo the damage. CaHff was
- - r. H f.
PORTLAND ........ ....''.
Batteries Califf and Donehue;
Smith. ..Reidy and T.. Hackett- Umpire
---knefl. *-'..,
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
wrestler Barbs a Winner.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. May -29.-Jifri
Barbs of Springfield defeated Ed Ath-
erton here tonight in. wrestling
match for the middle-tveight cham
pionshp OF America.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30

unseated Following this decision
seven members of the Butte deiegA-
ton walked out Of the convention.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-22
Lecture Course.

Are lecture courses becoming un.
popular in Audubon? Surely tile
class of talent provided was as repre-
sented, but where were the patrons?
and why did they not patronize the
course to the extent of liquidating
the Indebtedness that the Columbian
Club Ladies had incurred?
1t may be possible that the man
agement is to blame; but there is no
doubt that the motive was to provide
entertainment of merit for the long
winter evenings for all lovers of a
higher education. The question now
arises, "could the public have been
educated to patronize the courses by
allowing others to come into the
town, so as to have the entertain
ments nearer together, say one every
two weeks
We know of a town where they be.
came bottled up' and turned a deal
ear to the effort of bringing other
amusements between the regular
numbers, to the extent that it was
not profitable to either, at the end o.
the season.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-22
Farmers.

Before you purchase land, look
over our list of bargains at the
Journal office
Many of the uninitiated in the gall.
cry that watched the state shoot,
were much amused at the position
Ex-Sheriff F. l.. Anderson would get
into, while shooting at the state meet,
last week. He would crouch and
bring his birds against the sky, while
the older men would stand erect,
which would bring the mark lower
and they would become daZzled by
the snow.
The annual meet of the state gun.
fners came off at Des N1oines last week
but, owing to the inclement weather
it was very unsatisfactory meeting
when scores are considered. There
were present from Audubon, DR.
Brooks, III. w. Wilson, +. FL. Adams
Fred Vermilya, r.. L. Talbot. Charles
E. Talbot and EX.Sheritt Fern An.
derson, of Ross
Mr.. Eli Hansen, OF Oaktield town
ship, was doing business in Audubon
Wednesday.
Father Mcdonald and Father Gerry
Of Omaha, exchanged pulpits st. Pat
day, and the Sunday following
Mrs. Reid packed up her goods ano
shipped her goods to Omaha, Wednes
day. The lady will reside there per
manently
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-22
Catholic Fair.

Contributions to the Catholic Fair,
which will occur in Audubon, during
April, are still being received, and
Father Mcdonald is pleased with the
generosity of the; people, and thank
them for their liberality. While all
cannot give money, it's equivalent in
their surplus stock, or anything which
can be changed into money, is thank.
fully received. The list OF articles
contributed to date, is as follows:
Commercial Bank, $1,000; First
National Bank, $500; Corn Eek
change Bank, $1,000; Morrisey, But
terton q Ruhs, a sewing machine
Ed Smutney, velvet skirt box; Father
Mcdonald, mandolin and carving
set; Albert d Christensen, lamp
A. H. Roberts, album; Pat Mccall
two sacks flour; A. A. Zaner, ham
Ross Craney, lamp; Bilharz & Son
an umbrella: John Reinemund, 6
copper wash boiler; George Hoover
bed room suit; George Preston, lamp
Ed Prick, globe of the world, Julis
f. Mcclure, a pillow; James w
Baker, a lamp; Mrs. b. Cunningham
quilt; Rasmussen d Jensen, pair o
shoes, ladies or gents; Esther Ker
win, a quilt; ID. e. Soar, a valise
A. j. Leake, $500; John Weighton
81 90, cottage door, and five galloni
of barn paint, choice of color; j S
Johnson, hand painted plate: Miss
Roche, silver butter dish and sof,
pillow; Nels Jensen q Company, pic
ture; Rippey d Company, bottle per
fume; Jensen, G. and W., suit case
Christiansen & Lang, dozen silver
knives and forks; f. M. Tharnish
silver butter knife; j. F. Frazier, pic
ture.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-22
Graft


When all the grafters are out of the
country, and thorough fumigation
after them, there will still be few
left, for seed. You probably don't
believe it. Well let lis see. The first
man you meet of morning may be q
clerk or a helper, hurrying to work
probably late, isn't that graft. The
next will be the errand boy taking
some apples to the house, of course his
hand slips into the basket occasionally
is that graft? Perhaps that young
lady with soul of grace and spirit
of beauty has left the break fast dishes
for her mother to do up, while she
presides at the piano, or has to meet
some one at Cottons corner, isn't that
graft. We are all sinner and few but
who are grafters.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-22
AUDUBON NEWS
MONEY TO LOAN!
With the German Sacisays
Bank ut 5 PEI. cent interest.
Optional Payments.
NASH &, PHELPS
audubon. LOsUa

Charlie Bamsey is at Selma ON bus
mess.
Mr.. Gleason went to Omaha, Sat-
urday last, on business.
Mr.. II. M. Higgins returned to
Audubon county, last week.
Mrs. Pet Branson is at Ute, Iowa,
visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. Towble, of Atlantic, visited
her friend, Mrs. Creveling, last week.
The Columbian Club reported a
shortage on their lecture course, this
year.
w. r. Smith, John Ward s office
man, was in Kansas on business re-
Gently.
Charles Jordan, who lives near
Fiscus, was so unfortunate as to get
his arm broken, Saturday last.
Attorney Joe Ross has gone to
Fort Dodge on business, and from
there he will 60 to Iowa City, to visit
sick parent.
The M. E. Church held rally and
social, Monday evening. About two
hundred were present to join in the
program and banquet.
| The A. .. U. w. boys had a ban
quet, Monday night. Everybody
happy, of course, and one hundred
and seventy five were present.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Mr.. Robert Armstrong. son of Elk
Sheriff Armstrong, of Melville town
ship, to Miss Della Finch, daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Finch, of gu
city. These young people, from thu
best families of Audubon County, ar,
certainly to be congratulated upor
| their decision.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-22
Relieve the Distressed
Without hesitation, or parley

Without hesitation, or parley.
The Board of Supervisors should
allow Mrs. White and her child, a
just portion of the peoples money to
recompense them for the loss of hus.
band and father; if the unsafe char
acter Of that fatal bridge has caused
Mr.. Whites death, through lack of
the boards inspection, or an error of
their judgment, and by no fault of
his, that he met his death
He took his engine upon it lawfully
by first laying planks across. The
structure yielded to the burden, the
crash came, an one honest toiler was
doomed to die gradually from the
effect thereof. Scalded in such a
manner that his flesh dropped from
his bones. Horrors! what suffering!
Then is it right to bubble over few
dollars. to feel and clothe his depend
ent oneso Let US be generous.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-22
Spelling.

1t has been said that spelling is get
ting to be lost art. 1t is not strange
perhaps, that persons whose vocations
do not require much writing, should
be fioored occasionally, on words in
common use, but what shall be said
of school teachers, who manifest that
weakness? A few day 9 ago, the three
hundred and fifty school teachers of q
county in Pennsylvania, were sub
ected to a test in spelling. Only thir--
teen words We re gwen them, all corn
mon words in general use. Only one
teacher passed the test successfully
The words were, auxiliary, beef steak,
Tennessee, proceed, supersede, precede,
picnicking, sieve, seize, siege, cylin-
der, succotash and desiccated.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-22
The State Shoot.

Des Moines, Ia, March 15.-John
Burmister, of Spirit Lake, won the
Ottumwa diamond badge in the
handicap event at the Iowa state
shoot today.
L. R. Barkley, of the Watson Gun
club, Chicago, was high gun in the
amateur class in the second days
shoot scoring 1879 out of 200. He was
beaten for high gun by w. r Crosby,
of O Fallon, Illinois, an expert, who
scored 100.
At the annual business meeting of
the Iowa State Sportsman Association
at the Kirkwood last night, Des
Moines was chosen as the place for
the next shoot, the date being left to
the discretion of the officers All the
old officers were reelected by acclama-
ton: Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake,
president; A. p. Mcdowell, of Adair,
vice president; Charles Budd. of Des
Moines, secretary; and Fred Whitnew
of Des Moines, treasurer.
Every member of the Legislative
board was also reelected. This board
is now composed of George Macart-
ney, Des Moines; George A. Lincoln,
Cedar Rapids; e.. e. Henshaw, Os-
kaloosa; S. A. Smith, Hartley, and
DR.. d. X. Douthett, Osceola.
A resolution of sympathy and re-
gret at the illness of Fred Gilbert was
unanimously carried. The resolu-
ton follows:
Resolved, That whereas our be.
loved president, Fred Gilbert, is con.
fined to his home at Spirit Lake on
account of serious illness, and is there.
fore unable to attend the annual
meeting of this association, from
which he has not been absent in the
past decade, Be it
Resolved, That we keenly miss
him and greatly deplore his absence
even more on account of his genia
and lovable disposition; his splendid
social qualifications and brilliant wit
which has made him the sunshine
of our meetings in the past, than be
cause ofhis great ability which has
made him the recognized peer of the
sportsmen of the world:
"That we express our sincere an(
heartfelt sympathy with him in his
atfliction and our earnest wish anC
hope for his speedy and complete re
covery
A copy of the resolution was mailed
to President Gilbert.