davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

academy of sciences of that city that
he has succeeded in producing the
greatest cold that has ever been
created artificially. The Polish savant
has experimental for years with re-
ducing gases to liquids, but until now
has failed to convert helium. BY en-
ploying solid hydrogen, under pres
sure Of 1870 atmospheres, a tempera-
ture Of minus 259 degrees was at
tained, which further sank when the
pressure was suddenly released to
minus 271.3 degrees. This latter fig
ure is only IL degree over what is
known as the absolute zero. the tenn
perature which is theoretically sup
posed to prevail in interplanetary
space.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
Comment March %, 1906--Strect Dc.
mrtment.

The amount expended by the Dinnie
administration in the care of streets
averaged sS.9A5. AZ per year, while
during the Duis administration for the
same purpose there was expended
$2l ,274.S0, or an average of of $1O,-
637.40, or an increase of $1,731.9S,
approximately $3.50 per month.
During the eight years OF Mr.. Din
MES administration, there was
brought against the city damage suits
aggregatiEg $10,400 in amount, vi
which there ripened into Judgment
$500 for Mrs. Kerr, who fell on a
slight slant constructed by property
owner upon which to run his bicycle.
The negligence OF the city was predi-
Gated upon the failure to discover and
cause this slant to be Strengthened:
With $3.50 per month more eXpend-
ed upon the streets there was brought
during the past two years damage
suits against the city aggregating $685..
400 The negligence OF the city was
charged as follows:
l. In the Stewart case the failure
to discovelSa wire which had fallen
from a telephone pole and beer, down
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

man ever elected governor of his state
three times in succession. Senator
Berry was a distinguished Confeder-
ate general, served as governor and
has had three terms in the senate
While Governor Davis has been rush
ing through the state challenging him
from every stump for joint debate,
Senator Berry has pursued dignified
campaign apd avoided any controversy
with him.
For governor, the candidates are
Congressman John l.. Little and Rob-
ert l.. Rogers, attorney general or
the state. Rogers and Governor Davis
are antagonistic, and in the fight Davis
has waged against Rogers. the two
have come to blows upon the platform.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

ion have come to this city to attend
the sixth annual meeting of the Cana
dian Association for the Prevention of
Consumption. which opened today in
the railway committee room OF the
house of commons. A wide range of
subjects for discussion, touching the
prevention and treatment of tubercu-
losis, has been prepared. This even.
ing the chair will be occupied by his
excellency, Earl Grey, and DR.. Arthur
J. Richer. of Montreal, will deliver
an illustrated lecture showing the
stages of consumption and some of
the appliances now in use. to check the
disease.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
ARKANSAS ELECTIONS.
associated Pres. to The Evening Time,


Little Rock, Ark, March 2S.-The
democratic state primary is being held
throughout Arkansas today on nom
nations for all important state Of
fees from governor down. The cam
paign has been one of the most ex-
citing in the history of the state, many
bitter words being passed on the
stump. A United States senator is to
be chosen to succeed James H. Ber-
ry. who is a candidate for reelection.
He is opposed by Governor JEFF Davis.
one Of the most picturesque figures
that ever entered Arkansas politics.
BY his yagaries and his passionate
outbursts Governor Davis has come
in for much criticism and ridicule, but
at the same time he has won many
stanch supporters throughout the
state because of his antitrust fight and
other policies. Although he has COM
united many errors, he is the only
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

Philadelphia Ledger: well, to make
a long story short" continued the tire
some man,
I'll help you." interrupted the
weary one desperately. 80 long"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
TO PREVENT CONSUMPTION.
Associated Press to The Evening Time,

Ottawa, Ont, March 2S.-Physicians,
public health officers and bacteriolo-
gists from many parts of the Domin-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
MEDICINE HAT WEATHER.
A Polish Sayant Who Can Produce 1t
ArtificialIy.

Associated Press to The EVENING Times.
Berlin, March 2S-Professor Olsz-
ewsi. of Cracow, has informed the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

the
that
materially
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-09

10. GOO selections in stock and daily
receiving the new pieces. 5 cents
is the only cost to exchange a roll
use it as long as you wish, then
it for ) cents.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-09

| the purpose of and as a subscription list.
the undersigned organizers of this cor
pOration have respectively subscribed
for stock therein in the number of shares
and amounts respectively set opposite
their signatures hereto.
Thus done and passed at my office in
the Town of Franklin Parish of St
Mary. Louisiana. in presence of Robert
l.. Sigur and Robert H. Collins, who
hereunto sign their names, together with
the said appearers and me. said Notary
on the day and date aforesaid.
(Signed) JOHN K. TODD. SIR. 1925 shares.
K. E. LEE TODD, II shares.
JOHN r. TODD, JR., Is shares
Witnesses:
R. l.. SIGU2
r. H. COLLINS.
CHARLES F. BoRAH. Notary Public.
State of Louisiana,
Parish Of st. Mary.
The above and foregoing charter of
ELLERsLIE PLANTING COMPANY. LIMITED,
having been handed to me for examina-
ton as to its legality, and having read
the same carefully, and finding that the
purposes and objects of the corporation
as SPSNiuCN III Su'u dIC lCSdl. anu
that none of the provisions contained
therein are contrary to law. l hereby
endorse aud approve the said charter.
In evidence whereof witness my Of
fetal signature this LIST day of May, 1906.
(Signcd) w. K. WILSON,
District Attorney, 23rd Judicial District.
in and for the Parish of St. Mary,
Louisiana.
State of Louisiana,
Parish of ST. Mary.
l, j. WOOD CHADWICK, Deputy Clerk
Of he 23rd Judicial District Court of
Louisiana. in and for the Parish of st
Mary, and ex-otficio Recorder of the
Parish OF St. Mary, La do hereby GER
tify that the above and foregoing is
true and correct copy of the charter of
ELLERsLIE PLANTING Co., LTD, and of
the certificate of the District Attorney
thereto attached, the original of which
is on file and Of record in my office, re-
corded in Book SO of Mortgages. at page
in the Office of the Recorder of the
Parish Of ST. Mary. Louisiana.
In evidence whereof witness my hand
and the seal Of my office this LIST day of
May, A. D., 1906.
J. WooD CHADWICK,
Deputy Clerk Of Court. 23rd Judicial
District. Parish of st. Mary. La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-09

given ten DAYS in advance Of the meet
| ing except notices 10 increase the CAPT
| tai stock or alter or amend the charter
or dissolve the experimentation shall
be given for thirty days in writing and
| in public print.
ARTICLE VII.
The officers Of this corporation shall
consist of President Vice-President.
a ID Secretary and Treasurer and a
General Manager. The office of General
Manager shall be held conformity with
that of President, and the office OF Sec
retary and Treasurer shall be held by
one and the same person.
The General Manager shall be elected
by the stockholders which election
shall be made at the time the Board OF
Directors are elected--and he shall have
power to draw and sign all checks,
drafts. notes. &C.. to employ and dis
charge such Overseers. clerks. book
keepers, agents and other employees and
laborers as are necessary for the man.
agement of the business of this corpora
ton, aud may fix the compensation to
be paid such help.
Until the election to be held on the
first Monday in April, 1907. the follow
ing named persons shall constitute the
first Board of Directors, to-wit:
John r. Todd, John r. Todd. Jr.,
and Robert E. Lee Todd. with John K.
Todd as President and General Manager,
K. E. Lee TODD AS Vice-President, and
John r. Todd, Jr.. as Secretary and
Treasurer.
ARTICLE VIII.
Ul:o oh,r+or ,nov ha amended mO6i-
fled or altered. or the corporation dis
solved with the assent of tbree-fourths
(3-4) in amount Of the capital stock
present or represented at the general or
special meeting of the stockholders held
and convened for such purpose after
thirty days prior notice in writing and
in print shall have been given unto each
stakeholder or sent him by mail to his
last known Postoffice address,.
ARTICLE TX.
No stakeholder of this corporation
shall ever be held liable for any of the in
debledness. contracts or faults thereof in
any further sum than the unpaid bal
ance due the corporation OH the shares
owned by him, nor shall any mere in
formality in the organization have the
effect of rendering this charter null, or
Of exposing shareholder to any liabil-
ity whatever.
ARTICLE X.
At the expiration of this charter or the
earlier dissolution of this corporation, its
affairs shall be liquidated by three COM
missioners. to be elected by the stock
holders holding stock in said company,
and said commissioners are hereby vest
ed with full power aud authority to sell
any and all assets and property, real,
personal or mixed, of this corporation,
and to convey full and complete title
thereto, and to do and perform any and
all acts essential and proper to full
and complete liquidation Of the affairs Of
this corporation, and to distribute the
proceeds, if any. as herein provided
In the event of the death, inability, or
of any one or more of said
commissioners, the survivor or survivors
shall continue to act and be likewise
vested with all power and authority as
herein mentioned.
. So that this charter may serve also |
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
WOMAN k|DNAPS
AGED FATHER.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 14.-Mrs. A.
U. T. Bowen of San Francisco kid
naped from Port Huron, Mich. her
father, despite the Probate Court.
where he was cited to appear. and the
objections of her brother, Eugene VIII
son. She took the old man in his
shirt sleeves, and is now on her way
to Lexington, KY. Last May the son
applied to the Probate Court to appoint
him guardian of his father, Peter Will
son. but Mrs. Bowen heard of it and
wrote letter, objecting to her brother
being her fathers guardian, and ask
ing that the case be held in allegiance
until she could arrive. She maintained
that her father was able to manage his
own affairs and attend to his real
tate.
She arrived In Port Huron Monday.
and Wednesday, while her brother was
in Chicago, she got her father to ac-
company her uptown, and took him
to the depot and bought tickets for
Lexington. AN effort will be made to
bring the old man back to Port Huron,
but Mrs. Bowen is an energetic woman.
and may avoid court officers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
SCATENA TO ERECT
A LARGE BUILDING
President of Bank Of Italy
Announces Plans for a
Ten-Story Office Structure

L. Scatena, president of the Bank of
Italy, has announced his attention to
erect a modern ten-storyV reinforced
concrete office building at the north
west corner of Clay and Sansome
streets. Plans have already been sub
mitted forNhe structure. This property
is the site of the old Mantle Hotel, and
Scatena stated yesterday that the an
nouncement that e, w. Hopkins was to
erect two-story hotel on the corner
was an error, as he himself owned the
site. Hopkins property being that at
the corner of Washington and Sansome
streets.
Nearly 100000 is to be taken out of
Oakland real estate and put into San
Francisco buildings by the estate of Jo-
seph Macdonough. The Macdonough
block in Oakland. in which is located
the Macdonough Theater and several
stores, has been sold by the trustees of
the estate for approximately s450,0o0
to Z. j. Woodward. During the fire all
the buildings owned by the Macdon-
ough estate in San Francisco were de-
stroyed, and it is the intention to use
the proceeds of the sale of the Oakland
property to replace these buildings.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
FRIGHTENS CABBY
WITH REVOLVER.
Tonopah Mining Man Makes
Dignifed ''Gun Play
Outside Waldorf Astoria
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SfEOlAi1 DiSIAl(1 IO 1l1E CAl1l4
NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-He sat up
on the doorstep and held a lengthy
argument with cabman, carrying on
his end of it with dignity that was
extreme
You cannot tell me-" he said. with
a wave of his hand, that this here
shack's the Waldorf Astoria, and I'm
not going any further in your blame
old stage. A fine hotel this is to close
so early in the morning. Why, where
come from in Death Valley the ho-
tells are always OPEN
Il want my money" persisted the
cabman, Charles Daily.
With slow. deliberate movement.
still marked by extreme dignity, the
man on the doorstep drew forth a
thirty eight-caliber revolver and a
handful of cartridges. He was pro-
ceeding to fit the cartridges into the
chamber of the revolver when Police
man Tetzner came along and persuad-
ed him to give up his toy.
Waldorf Astoria key found in the
mans pocket led to his identity. He
was p Pitman, mining man of Tono-
pah, New.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
RED CROSS FUNDS
AWAIT PLANS.
Executive Committee at
Washington Sets Day for
Discussion of Question
81, 100000 AMOUNT HELD
spECIAL DISpATcH- mo- rHE cAII

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 14.-Just
what disposition to make of the ST.,
100000 now in the hands of the Amer
lean National Red Cross for the bene-
fit of the San Francisco sufferers will
be determined at a meeting of the eX-
ecutive committee of the organization
to be held at the War Department.
September %. William H. TAFT. Sec
retary of War and President of the
Red Cross, and Charles H. Keep, it's
treasurer, will also confer with the
executive committee regarding the final
distribution of the funds in their
charge.
1t was stated at the headquarters of
the Red Cross today that no definite
plan in the matter had been suggested
to the executive committee, the men,
bers of which would consider the ques
tion in all its bearings and reach a
conclusion that would best serve it's
interests of all concerned. 1t was also
stated that there had been no disposi-
tion on the part of the Red Cross Off
cials to keep back any money that ought
to be distributed for the purposes for
WHICH 1T was given, but in the absence
of any definite agreement as to the
methods of applying the funds, the
officials had held the money until
satisfactory plan had been decided
upon.
Sometime ago it was suggested by
the finance committee at San Francisco
that this money now in possession of
the National Red Cross be expended in
building temporary homes for the suf-
ferers, but this plan was afterward
abandoned by that committee and no
substitute for it was offered. The fur
ther suggestion was made from several
sources that the Red Cross funds be
used in paying certain claims for dam
ages arising from the disaster and
for goods confscated at that time by
authorities for the benefit of the suffer
ers. There is great opposition among
the Red Cross people to spending tie
money in this way as they declare
that such a purpose of expending was
not contemplated by the donors, and
that its wisdom and propriety may be
seriously doubted.
However, the whole question will
be fully considered by the executive
committee, and the funds. it is ex-
pected, will soon be ready for dis
tribution under plan which all
parties interested may agree
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
List of Those Who VIII Conduct the
Party's Affairs I'm the State.

SACRAMENTO, Sept 1.-THE list OF
Democratic State Central committee
men, as far as named, is as follows:
Alameda-By Assembly districts: Forty-sixth,
NJ. g. Callaghan, Lvermore; Forty seventh. A.
lish. Oakland; Forty-ninih, L. Bachrach, oak
land; Fiftieth 4. Borland, Oakland: Fifty-frst.
Berkeley; Third Congressional District, ]. j.
Mcdonald, Oakland, and James McGee, Vallejo.
Alpine no appointment; Amador. no appoint
Costa r. a. Latimer. Martinez; Del Sorte. e-ln no
Fresno, appointment; Glenn, Ben f. Leis;
Humboldt no appointment: Inyo. C. j. McFar-
field: Kings, ]. o. Hefton Hanford; Lake, Dr.
Prather, Lakeport; Lassen, j. f. Pardee
Los Angeles-By Assembly districts: NJ. w
Conkling and Frank G. Lynell, Sixth Congress
sional District; Sixty-seventh Assembly District,
Harry A. Webb Seyentieth. Earl Rogers; sey-
B. Dockweiler; Seventy third, S. p. Clark; Sev-
enty fourth S. ?. Coelette; Seventy-ffth, f. j.
MADEIRA, no appointment: Marin, o. F. Meldon.
Sausalito: Mariposa, Thomas Farnsworth Mari
posa; MeDdocino ]. e. Pemberton, Ukiah: Mer-
Mono. c. II: Miller, BodIe; MonteTreS Henry
Anderson Salinas; Napa J. NJ. Palmer Napa;
santa Ana; Placer. ". 4 S Shepard "a H. AUBURN burn
Plumas, N. G. Kerr, Quincy. Riverside, no
eenth Assembly District, Sacramento: San
Benlto, ]. O. Davis; San Bernardino, ]. II.
West.
San Diego-w H. Holcomb San Diego;
Louis Salmons, Eightieth Assembly District;
r. r. Guinan, Seventy ninth Assembly District;
e. Rail and John Griffin.
San Francisco-By Assembly districts: Thirty
second. Peter J. Haggerty; Twenty eighth. w. J.
Estelita; Twenty-ninth George Finn; Thirtieth,
B. Wurthman; Forty-irst, j. +. Leonardo Forty
fourth, J. G. Downey; Thirty fifth, w. NJ Can
non; Thirty first, Thomas ]. Floyd; Thrty-sixt
$ .O'Brien; Forty-second, J. w. Shinkwin ].
F. Hayes; Fortieth, d. A. White Thirty fourth,
]. T. FenEell.
San Joaquin, a. G. Carson, Lodi; San Luis
obispo no appointment: San Mateo, J. H. Max
well. Redwood: Santa Barbara, appointment;
Santa Clara. e. Corey, Bowlin. and A. Campbell,
San Jose: Santa Cruz, appointment Shasta
Henry Clineschmidt, Redding; Sierra, s. W.
Shafer, Downieville: SiskIyou, no appointment;
Solano, ]. Keyes, Susun.
Sonoma-By Assembly districts: Thirteenth.
John d. Connolly; Fourteenth, L. w. Juilliard
Stanislaus. A. NJ. Williams; Suffer- no ap-
pointment; Tehama, appointment: Trinity, no
appointment; Tulare, no appointment; Tuelumne,
=. ". Holland; Ventura, Charles b. Mcdonald,
Ventura; Yolo, no appointment; Yuba, II. B.
Stabler, Yuba City.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
LIEUTENANT GENERAL CORBIN
WILL BE RETIRED TODAY
Veteran officer to ReIfnquish Command
of United States Army After
Long Military Career.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Lieutenant
General Henry c. Corbin will be re-
tired at noon tomorrow, having reach
ed the age of sixty-four.
General Corbin has had a long mill
tary career. He entered the volunteer
service in the Civil War in 1862 as a
second lieutenant in an Ohio regiment
and was mustered out.-as colonel of a
colored regiment in 1866. He entered
the regular service as a second lieu
tenant when the army was reorgan-
lied in 1866 and remained in the in
fantry until 1880, when he was ap-
pointed to the adjutant generals de-
partment. He became adjutant general
in 1898, just before the Spanish-Amer-
lean War, and during that war he
made reputation that resulted in his
being a major general while still be-
ing adjutant general
General Corbin served as command
er of the Atlantic Division and later
of the Division of the Philippines. In
February last he succeeded General
Bates as lieutenant general of the
army.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
COLORADO REPUBLICANS.
Nominate Stewart for Governor and
Adopt Strong Platform.


DENVER, Sept 1.-THE Republican
state convention made two nomina-
tfons this afternoon and adjourned
until s:30 tomorrow morning.
The ticket as far as completed is as
follows:
Governor-Phnlip B. Stewart, FL
Paso County.
Treasurer-Fred B. Bent, Powers
County
The platform, which was adopted as
reported, reafdrms its allegiance to the
national organization and its adher-
ence to the principles promulgated in
successive national platforms. 1t
heartily indorses the patriotic and
fearless administration of President
Theodore Roosevelt"
The Republicans of the National
Congress are commended for the un-
precedented amount OF wise and whole
some legislation accomplished at the
last session" Special reference is made
70 the laws authorizing the Panama
canal. railway regulation, meat in
spectIon, consular reforms, joint state
hood and the laws relating to natural
izatfon and immigration. pure food, free
alcohol for use in the arts and en-
ployers' liability.
The protective tariff is credited with
bringing phenomenal prosperity TO the
country and the development of the
beet sugar industry is pointed to as
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15

an illustration of the benefits of that
system.
The party is pledged to fair treat
ment of organized labor and organized
capital as well.
The death of former Senator Edward
Wolcott is deplored as an irreparable
loss to the State and the Nation.
The troubles growing out of the
strikes in the Colorado mining region
three years ago are, attributed to So
cialistic and anarohistic sentiment
"fostered and encouraged by leaders
of the Democratic party in this State
for the purpose of influencing the labor
vote" and the Republican party is
given credit for bringing about the
restoration of law and order"
The part taken by the Supreme
Court, the Legislature and the District
Attorney of Denver city and county
in the Peabody Adams contest is in
dorsed. The platform declares that
$4,000 fraudulent votes were cast for
Adams two years ago and that he
was never legally elected to the office
of Governor.
Condemnation is placed upon "the
outrageous and scandalous attacks
made upon the judiciary of the State.
and especially the Supreme Court, by
Democratic organizations and Demo-
cratic platforms" and satisfaction is
expressed that the Supreme Court of
Colorado has maintained its dignity
by bringing to its bar and furnishing
a contemptor in the person of a
Democratic United States Senator" Gre
ferring to Senator Thomas NJ Patter-
son).
The platform favors a railroad COM
mission and a law providing for an ex-
preston of the will of the people in
States Senate, opposes lobbying and
favors q law against IT
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
CaIifornjans in New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE follow
ing Californians are in New York:
From San Francisco-J. f. Baker. at
the Grand Union; Mrs. F. w. Draper,
at the Park Avenue; w. Macdonald.
at the Grand; ]. Murray, at the We'll
lington; F. McVicar. at the Cadillac;
D. NJ Field at the Churchill +. c.
Kelp, at the Holland; F. w. Rose, at
the Grand Union; Mrs. A. Rosenhold.
at the Churchill: w. S. Watson, at
the Gilsey; DR.. Abrams, at the Savoy;
Mrs. c. Becker, at the Navarro; A. r.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
PRESIDENT OF JUNTA TURNED
OVER TO MEXICAN AUTHORITIES
Abram Jose Salcido Given Into Custody
of Southern Republic by Inspec-
tor Wehh of NOgnIeS.

Ell PASO, Sept. 1.-THE Nogales
Times says that Abram Jose Salcido.
president of the Douglass junta of Mex
lean revolutionists, has been turned
over by United States immigration In
spector Webb at that place to the Mexi-
can authorities and taken to Hermo-
sillo, capital OF Sonora.
Salcido was deported. 1t is said, on
order of the Secretary of Commerce and
Labor on the ground of being an un-
desirable foreigner.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

It was announced at the meeting Of
the Iroquois Club last night that the
Democratic convention for the Fifth
Congressional District will meet this
afternoon at o'clock in San Mateo
The club will hold It's annual bulls
head dinner at Hunters Inn, San Le-
andre. Sunday afternoon Theodore
Bell, the Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor, will open the affair with a
speech. The club last night indorsed
all the Democratic nominations made
at Sacramento.