davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03

rion and Jean Cochran native of Portland
Oregon aged Z. years 8 months and II days.
Portland Ore. papers please copy.l
The notice Of the funeral services VIII ap-
pear later,
CoNKLIN--Tn this city. September so 1906.
James Conkiin native Of ireland. aged 6S
years.
Remains at the funeral parlors OF ]. c..
O'Connor & Co.. TO Turk street. between Van
Ness avenue and Franklin street.
CRANDALL-In this city. October 2, l9o0 Mary
Elizabeth, beloved wife of the late George
NJ. Crandal and mother. of William $. and
George A. Crandali and Mrs. ]. L. Henderson.
native Of New York, aged "a years 0
Remains st the the parIor. Of H. F. suhr 4
nfth and Twenty-sixth streets.
DISAN--In this city October l. 1906 John.
beloved husband of Hannah Dinan. and father
of Norris, Nellie, Thomas and Katie Dinan.
and Mrs. ]. G. Douglas, native or the city
OF Cork. Ireland
Friends and aequaintsnces are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow Thurs
dayl October 4. at $50 O'clock a. m. from
his late residence. 1S16h Post street, thence
to Sacred Heart Church. where requiem
high mass win be celebrated for the repose
OF his soul commencing at O'Clock a. m.
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
FINNIGAS--In this city, octnber ]. 1900. Owen
Friends and acauaintan-es respectfully
Invited to attend. the funeral today Wed
nrsdsyi. October g. at l0iso oeiaek a M,
34Is Mission street thence by IL. 80 a. m
train from Valencia and Twenty 9th streets
for Holy Cross Cemetery
GIESG ER-Fntercd into rest. IN this city, De-
tober 2 1905. Charles Gienger. beloved hus-
band Of Marie Gienser. and father OF Louise
and Charles J. Gfenger and Mrs. Bertha Sozin.
native OF WHrtemburg. Germany. aged 20
yesrs months and days. A member Of
tie Gambfinus yerein-
Friends and acquantsnnes ARE respectfully
invited to attend tile funeral tomorrow (Thurs-
,layl. Mt 2 o'clock =. M. from his late real
sienre 5OI Fell street Inferment L. o. O.. +.
Ce,ncfery Please omit flowers
HARyEy-At ST. Josephs Home. October Q
1906 Miss Nary Harvey. slater of Miss Lucas
The funeral will take place at ST. Joseph $
Chapel on Friday morning at o'clock. Inter
ment private
fSAfIS-fn this city October l. lDoc, Herman
beloved husband OF the late Jesnetta Kahn
and father of julius Berthold Louis Emil
Adolph Charlie and Pebecca kahu. n native
OF Kuppenbeim. Gcrm9ny, aged 7S years III
months and * DAYS
The funeral Will fake place today We'd
nesdayi, at g:30 a. m. from his late resi-
dence 1898 Hai-ht street. Interment Home
OF Ponce Cemetery. by train leaving Third
and Townsend streets at 1880 o'clock.
KEEN--In this city October 9 l00G. Alice Il.
Keen. be,oved sister OF Mrs. f. Hare-Good-
man. and niece Of Alderman Thomas Bsseoby
J. p. OF Retford. England. native Of Ret
ford. England, aged % years months and
81 days.
the funeral tomorrow fThursdayD. at 1890
o'clock a. M, from the funeral parlors Of
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03
Twist the "Shorts'
Stray Dog, Indian Camp, jumping Jack


Stray Dog Manhattan Mining Company shares sold up SO the San Francisco
Stock Exchange board last Of less
sold that figure yesterday and
This the Sullivan that had
Jack has 200 months and has wavere
is still climbing toward its inevitable goal the dollar mark
Indian Camp within the weeks and
srnger recorded
The result started decline the
predicted Dog scored
their heded professional "tng of the
stokto tookp place
Tho Sullivan bought all offered yesterday and the
and
ordered stock
shorts The
conveniently which carried so and
bank and thus obtain which bought future
yourself
they have sold but did not and force them higher for Don't aud
hurt Don't allow be them
We have been finding difficult Sullivan
We clients who their holdings
development the Manhattan and who realize the fact that these securities
below their
Dog property
amneth
the Stray Dog Manhattan Mining win be selling dollar ard half
before the first next April
being Camp magnificent mining
will the greatest milling the State Nevada within
milling
Indian Camp will steadily without
trader S150 share within the mo2ths
immediate delivery dy
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03
SAM PARKER SELLS
OUT FOR BIG SUM
Takes 100000 for Half IN
terest in Stock Ranch
That Covers 100000 Acres

HONOLULU. Oct. 2.-Long pending
litigation over the Parker ranch, which
consists of nearly 100000 acres Of land
on Hawaii. devoted to stock raising,
has been settled by the sale of the half
interest owned by Colonel Sam Parker
for 100000. The purchaser was A. W.
Carter, guardian of Annie T. K. Parker,
minor, owner of the other half of the
ranch. The minor is niece of Sam
Parker The two interests have long
been in conflict and a partition suit
was finally brought in the Circuit
Court at Kailua.
On receipt of a wireless acceptance
of the offer last Thursday a special
steamer was chartered here by the
principals and attorneys. who were in
Honolulu, and the deal was immediate
lv closed on their arrival at Kailua
The sum of 100000 was paid on the
spot and the deeds were Immediately
recorded. Colonel Parker retains his
homestead known as Mana, and vari-
Gus other pieces OF property. as his
own.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03

Bunker Lunt 1856 Mission street be-
tween Twenty second and Twenty-third CHis-
Lawn Cemetery. via electric funeral eur from
Thirtieth street and San Jose avenue
LEC0UNT-In the City and County Hospital
October l. 1906. Andrew Leeount, native Of
Belgium, aged 50 years.
LoCKE--In Oakland. CAL. October 2, 1905.
Francis L. Locke. beloved husband Of Phebe
Locke, and father of Carrie Locke. Mrs. L 7.
Reed and Arthur L.. Frank W. and Roy B.
Locke, native of New Hampshire, aged "a
years months and % days.
MILLS-In San Pablo. Cal, October I, 1906
Walter, beloved husband OF Isabella Mills.
and father Of Mrs Agnes Lambert Of Oak
land. Mrs. Josephine Y. GleadaIf and VII
land. aged "A years months and days.
RoLL1Ns-In this city. October ? 1906. Eva
Margaret beloved daughter OF Hiram and
Elizabeth Rollins. sister Of Edna and Robert
Mrs. Harry Msyo and Robert Rollins aud Mrs.
Margaret Kenny, native Of San Francisco,
aged IL years months and 20 days.
Friends and arqaalntances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow Thurs
day. day., osseosr @ & = at l:se E M from ,. the rest
near Douglas. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
scHoENFEIDr-rn Tonopah. New. September
gnsta and the late viiiam schoenfe,dt and
brother Of Lizzie, Minnie, Annie ana Werner
Years member Of Unity Lodge No. 81. K
Of p. and Redwood Camp No. Oh, W. o. W.
tSan Jose papers please copy
Friends. acquaintanres and members of
Unity Lodge No 81. X. Of p. and Redwood
Camp No. NJ. ". o. W. are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services to-
day tWsdnesday). October ?. at o'clock
H.. J. Truman, 1909 Mission street. between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Cremation az Odd
Fellows Cemetery, by carriage
sMITH--In Fruitvale, Cal. October i. 1906.
Jacob Angel Smith, dear;y beloved husband "
Jr'ia T. Smith. a native OF liberty Mary
land.
STOSEY--ln this city October !. laos, Ran
dell Croft Stoney. husband OF Mfrie Wilson
Stoney. of samuel r. and Eliza c.
Stoney. and brother Of Sernnel porcher. Char
lotto NJ. Thom Z. and Sanford B. Stoney
OF South Carolina. a native of Charleston.
S. c.. aged 81 years.
The funeral VIII take place today fWedneS
dayls at p. m. from BIS late TefiGence, 1896
Pacific avenue in:errncnt private
TECHNER-In the City and County Hospital.
October 2 10oG. Lars TecEnc-. nItiTe Of
SavonfS. a>ed ~ years
UMFRED-Iu this city. October .. 1905. ue'en
Umfrcd. daughter os the late Ni'5iam and
Ella Umfred. native of san Fran-iseo. aged
10 yptrs
Notice Of funeral hereafter, nemains at re
para.s q. J. y. OConnor & Co. 20 TurS
street. between Van Ness avenue AMI Fralkiin
street.
+. Wands widow of tie late Colonel A. H.
Wands. and beloved mother OF Mrs A. C.
Fus0n. a native of Newark. New Jersey. aged
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03
Builders Contracts.
Adolf +. ami f. Hagemann with a. II.
I'm. to erect three-story frame building
rner Of Eighth and Bryant streets, NE g
2 100. FOR ST 600.
MAY DISMISS BoYNToN ToDAy.

The trial OF Edward s. Boynton, who
was accused with Malcolm T. Vance
and George ". simmons of the murder
OF II. c. Tilden on April %, has been
set for hearing this morning in Judge
Cooks court. Owing to the acquittal
of Vance and simmons against whom
the testimony was believed tn be the
strongest, Assistant District Attorney
Hanley probably will ask today TO have
the charges against Boynton dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03
CLIMATE 70 nE ADvERTIsEn.

That the people in New York may be
able to contrast the temperate climate
of California with the more severe coa-
ditions that often prevail on the At
lantic Coast arrangements have been
made by Rufus p. Jennings. chairman
Of the California Promotion Committee.
10 have the daily temperature in San
Francisco advertised on a bulletin
board at Broadway and Huston street
New York City.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03
GRASS FIRE RACING

BAK KERsFIELD. Oct. "a big grass
fire Is raging along the south side Of
Caliente Creek. and bids fair to destroy
a vast amount of feed. The fire started
yesterday and is now burning over the
lands of Walter Rankin, the Southern
Pacific and the Kern County Land Com
pany
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03
no DISMISS cAMp SURGEONS.

yesterday for the purpose of reducing
It's sanitary corps In charge of the
refugee camps so as to have the outlay
for salaries come within the reduced
appropriation made for sanitation by
the relief committee. 1t will be neces-
sary to reduce the number OF camp sur
geons from fifteen to six. and the names
of those who will be continued In the
service will be announced at the next
meeting of the board.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03
DEATH NOTICES.
continued from page Thirteen.

and John Carpenter, native Of Ireland. aged
20 Years.
Remains at the parors of J. c. O'conuo-
& Co.. 10 Trir. street. between Van Ness
avenue and Franklin street
tfis city. October >. 1905.
Iarres S. beloved son of John w. and Marion
Cochran and brother OF Alpert. William. Ma
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03

So years 1 months and Is days. (AIbany and
Knlekerbocker Press and Massachusetts, papers
please copy.l
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral today tWednes-
& White. 1891 Golden Gate avenue corner Of
Scott street Interment Odd Fellows Gene
terry
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03
Northern wheat Market.

OREGON.
PORTLAND Oct 2.-WHEAT-Unehanged
club. 65deec; biuestem, es@sec; red, 62GeS;
valley. 6T@eec.
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA Oct 2-wHEAT-Unehanged )
bluestem, soc; club. SEC; red, e3e-
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03
OAKLAND STOCK EXCHANGE.
Morning Session.

20. OAKLAND. Oct 2.-FeIlowing were the sales
and closing quotations today on fthe Oakland
Stock and Bond Exchange
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-04-12
HELP THE TEACHER

If anyone needs your sympathy and
support it is the public school teacher.
No difference whether it is a city
school or out in the country districts.
the trials of a school teacher are
made manifold and severe. The
teacher has to deal with the miSman-
agement of every home in the dis
trict, and in too many cases mas the
bad disposition of the parents as well
as the faults of the scholars to con-
tend with. The teacheL has the guild
ing of your child in hand during which
time many faults are corrected bv con-
sistency which is shown by her where
the same could not be done at home
where the child would be compared
with the one older or younger. When
anything goes wrong in school care.
fully look into the matter before de-
Gliding. .--Ex.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-04-12

toned by her friends would think of
her being ''emancipated" from any
thing.
Those fingers and a perfect know
ledge of anatomy have perfected an
operation so delicate that TO many 1t
is impossible, and one far in advance
of the older operation for the same
difficulty. still taught in the most ad-
vaDced medical schools in the country.
DR.. Waite is men, Der of a diStln-
guished family. Her father was a
federal judge appointed by Lincoln.
Chief Justice Waite was her uncle,
DR.. Daniel D. Waite, a prominent
pioneer physician of Chicago, was her
grandfather.
DR.. Alexander, who will be DR..
Waite's companion in honor, is rated
by medical men as being one of the
greatest insanity experts in the coun.
try, especially where women are IN
volved. There has been scarcely a
trial of this nature for years in which
her testimony has not been sought.
Bear Honors ModestIy.
No honors ever conferred have beer
borne more modeStly than those loadet
upon these two women, and through
them upon the city Of Chicago.
They we're going to run away ant
| not say anything about it, said Mrs
| Warren Springer today. "Only few
of their friends were taken into th'
secret. We are all delighted, and WI
wanted Chicago people to know abou
it,"
| DR.. Alexander and DR.. Waite ex
| pect to return in about two months.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-04-12
THE NEW SMITH BUILDING
A New Brick Structure to be
Built on the Site Of His Pre-.
sent Store on Second Street.

Architect George B. Miller has com-
pleted the plans and specifications for
the two story brick structure that
will be erected by John B. Smith
some time in July. The building will
have frontage of twenty-nine feet on
Second street, on the lot now occupied
by the frame building used by Mr..
Smith. To make room for the
new building the present structure
will be moved on to the lot west, and
Mr.. Smith will continue his business
in it until the new building is COM
pleted.
The new building will be of solid
brick, with galvanized iron corniceS,
and will be eighty feet deep. The
second story will not be finished at
the present time but will be used by
Mr.. Smith for storage purposes. The
basement like the other floors of the
building will be roomy and convenient
for the use for which it is designed.
Connecting the basement with the
second story, will be heavy and SUB
stantial freight elevator, so arranged
at the rear of the building, that 1T
can be loaded from either of the rear
entrances conveniently.
The front of the building will be
provided with large plate glass
windows on either side of the door
way, and together with the windows
on the side and rear of the building,
will furnish excellent light through
out the building. The entrance to
the stairway leading to the second
floor will be on the north west end of
the building.
The contract for the erection Of the
building has not as yet been let, but
it is probable that bids will be called
for by Mr.. Smith, some time in the
near future.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-04-12

pearing that the necessity for said
guardian no longer exists, order made
and filed discharging said guardian
and directing the filing of his final
account.
In re real estate John Jones.
Petition for certificate of heirship
filed. Affidavit fled. Certificate of
heirsbip signed, filed and issued.
In re guardianship of Leonard E..
Patzer ct al. Receipt of Mrs. Emma
Patzer as guardian filed.
In re will of Frank Garrison. Petit
tion for allowance to widow filed,
Order made, signed and filed direct
ing allowance of $500 per month.
| In re will of Mary E. Corbett. War
rant of appraisers signed and issued.
In re will of John Waters. Order
for appointment of appraisers signed
and filed. Warrant of appraisers
signed and issued.
In re sale of lands of Frank Henry
Pariseau infant heir of Henry E. g.
Pariseau deceased. Preliminary
agreement to purchase filed. EdW
Pariseau sworn and examined. Pet
tion for sale of land filed. Order made
signed and filed appointing specia
guardian. Bond of special guardian
filed and approved. Order of sale
signed and filed. Agreement to sci
by special guardian filed. Report ot
agreement 10 sell filed. Confirmation
of report Of agreement to sell anC
order to convey signed and filed. Re
port of disposition of funds filed
Confirmation of report of disposition
of funds and discharge OF guardian
sureties signed and filed. The interes
of said infant was sold for more thar
was the interest Of any other heir il
said lands. Statement filed Showing
what said premises have cost th
estate and the income therefrom TO
some til past.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-04-12
MODERN WOODMAN
HAVE A GOOD TIME

Camp No. 1858, Modern Woodmen
of America held meeting last Thurs
day evening in Foresters' hall. After
the routine work had been disposed OF,
refreshments were served, and several
of the members engaged in an inter-
esting boxing match. Other amusing
features aided those present in pass
ing a very enjoyable evening. 1t is
the intention Of this society to provide
some kind of entertainment for each
meeting, and it was decided that at
the next regular meeting a number of
members will talk about Grand Rap
ids of the present time, and as they
found it when they first came here,
Among the speakers will be. Professor
Jackson of the Training school ano
Professor Youker, uperintendent OF
CITY schools.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-04-12
| MEETING CHANGED
TO APRIL Is

In a late issue of the REPORTER,
meeting was called on request of Ed
gar t. Wheelock, secretary of the
Wisconsin Immigration & Develop.
ment association, for Wednesday
night, April IL, in the council rooms
at the city hall, A letter has beer
received this week from that gentls
man stating that he will not be aolt
to be here until Friday night, Apri
Is. Arrangements have been made
for the council rooms on that nigh
and all business men and real estate
men are especially urged to be presen
at this meeting when Mr.. Wheelocl
will explain the object of the work o
this association.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-04-12

ing the Green Bay railroad company
placed train of loaded freight cars
on the bridge, to give it additional
weight, and from that time until the
ice broke up at ten O'Clock Saturday
morning this train was not removed.
About ten O'Clock Saturday morn
ing the ice started to move, and from
that time until noon the river tore
oyer the huge dam in manner seldom
seen before. Huge cakes of ice weigh
ing tons were thrown into the air as
they reached the edge of the dam, and
dashed to fine pieces on the rocks
below. In less than five minutes from
the time the ice started the river
below the dam was seething mass of
ice, timbers, and trees, and the tenn
perature, although quite warm ten
minutes before, was so cold that an
overcoat of good weight was not at all
uncomfortable. For two hours the
stream Of ice continued to pour over
the dam, and scarcely had the river
been cleared'above, and the pressure re-
lieved from the railroad bridge, than
the large Biron jam came down, and
and for another two hours the ice con-
tinued to CRATE and grind over the
dam and down toward the rivers
mouth.
/ 1t has been said by those who wit
messed the spring break-ups OF former
years, and that of this year, that their
memory does not recall a time when
the ice jams were more threatening
Certain it was to all who witnessed
the huge pile of ice against the rail
road bridge, or near the needle
gates, when they were broken by the
terrible pressure of the ice and water,
that but little more pressure would
work untold damage. Fortunately
however, nature aided man in his
effort to save property, and possibly
lives, and but small damage resulted
The spectacle and suspense, however
will mark the ice jams of 1906, indeli
bly, in the minds of the people WHIT
were witnesses.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-04-12

Don't tie cough or a cold up in
your system by taking a remedy that
binds the bowels. Take Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar. 1t is
different from all other cough syrups.
1t is better. 1t opens the bowels
expels all cold from the system
relieves coughs, colds, Group, whOOp-
ing cough, etc. An ideal remedy for
young and old. Children like it,
Sold by T. L. Steib 81 Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-04-12

Toward night a channel had been
made but in spite of this the crowd
ing of the ice behind forced it to pile
up on the east end of the bridge in
such manner that it was very much
feared that the bridge would be
pushed off it's piers. The danger was
augmented by the fact that the big
Biron jam had not reached this point
at the time, and if it did so before the
pressure was released from the bridge
it ment certain destruction to the
steel structure. Early Friday even
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-04-12
COUNTY COURT

James D, La Breche. Hearing on
final account. Judgement allowing
final account and assigning estate
signed and filed.
In re guardianship of Frederick
Sterchi. Incompetent. Petition for
discharge Of guardian fled. John
Sterchi. Jacob Altman and R. E. Swan
sworn and examined. Fred Sterchi
said ward present in court. 1t ap-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-04-12

The spring battle with the ice in
the Wisconsin river began about ten
days ago, when crew of men COM
menced blasting a channel from the
Green Bay railroad bridge to the dam.
Day after day the work went steadily
on without making the impression
that was hoped for, until last Thurs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-04-12

day, when the word sped from Mer-
rill and Biron that large ice jams
were forming. The danger that
threatened caused redoubling of the
efforts that were being put forth.
The blasts of dynamite became more
frequent, and men picked away like
mad at the solid sheet of ice that
coated the pond above the dam. 1t was
only question of time, when the
jams above would giveway and unless a
channel was cut through in time that
would permit of the free movement
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-04-12
Fingers Supple and Deft.

The shapely hands, with fingers sup
pie and deft beyond any masculine
digits. come, they say, from genera
tions of gentle ancestors skilled IN
dainty work with the needle.
Dr. Waite has not become emancl-
pated from the needle; no one ac-
quainted with the exquisite shyness
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-04-12
ice JAM ABOVE G. B. & W.RY.
BRIDGE CAUSED MUCH EXCITEMENT

of the ice, great damage would result
Friday the word was passed dowr
from Biron that the jam at that place
had started to move. and in a short
time would reach Grand Rapids
More men were started to chip the
ice above the railroad bridge, while
the blasting below was continued
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-04-12
Advertised Letters, April 9

WOMEN.
Gustafson. Miss Myrtle
Ratelle, Miss Pearl
Sherrier, Mrs. Lena
MEN,
Becker, John
Boyle. s. j.
Dawling. James
DeGrand Pre-. Henry
Monitor, Charlie
Shaler, Ezra
Shafer, August
Shearier, Herman
Persons calling for the above
letters, please say advertised"
A. L. FONTAINE, P. NJ.