davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTIoN-r

SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTIoN-Depot
September s. 1ao6.NThe Following mentioned
property Will be sold at public auction at this
depot. 32os Van Ness ave-, at IL o'clock a. m:
THURSDAY, September 20, 1906, viz: 216
single sets wagon harness; lead single sets
wagon harness. swing. and 3S single sets am
United States funds. G.. A. DEvOL. Depot
Quartermaster, United States Army.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
NEVER TOOK BATH;
LIVED TO BE 80
Death Calls Man Whose
Aversion to Water Was
Strong to the Last
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE cAL


GOSHEN. Ind, Sept. 9.-Although he
never took a bath, Aaron ('Blind")
Williams, lived to be 80 years old. He
died at noon today. He was known
throughout Northern Indiana and
Southern Michigan as a man who had
probably walked greater distance
than any other man living. For sew
eral years he had occupied apartments
given to him by Mayor Charles Kohler.
Williams was a man of wonderful
physique, standing six feet three
inches.
Blind" Williams prided himself in
knowing the location of every farm in
Elkhart County. For years he peddled
small articles over this part of the
State, and in that way he became ac-
quainted with the geography of the
section.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10

for Subsistence Supplies-Ofhce
Purchasing Commissary. San Francisco. Cal,
nishing and delivering Of such quantities OF
subsistence supplies, delivered at such wharf
wharves such warehouses in San Fran
cisco. Cal, per circular TO be seen at this
office, will be received here until IL o'clock
a. M, Tuesday. September 1s. 1905, and
opened Immediately thereafter In presence OF
bidders. Specifications. general instructions to
bidders and blank forms Of proposals will be
furnished to established dealers on applica ton
to G. R. KRAUTHOFF. Major Commanding
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
PROPOSALS..

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept 10th, 1906
ceiyed at the Office of the undersigned Pre-
sidio OF San Francisco. until II a. m, Sept.
25th, 1906. and then opened. for furnishing
and installing Electric Fixtures IN the Hospf-
tai at the Presidio OF Monterey. Cal Gov
ernment reserves the right to reject any or
American production. conditions Of price and
quality Including In the price Of foreign pro-
ductions the duty thereon being equal, and
such preference given to articles Of American
production produced on the Pacific Coast to
the extent of consumption required by the
public service All information furnished on
application to the Chief ouartermaster's office,
Presidio OF San Francisco. Cal. JNO. L.
GLEN. Asst. Q. NJ. General, u. s. A, Chief
Ouartermaster
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10

It's mean man who will bunko his
wife by not leaving any change In his
pocket
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, September 9th. 1906
Sealed proposals in triplicate. will be received
here. until IL a. m, September 22nd 1905,
and then opened for furnishing all material
and making repairs to certain buildings at the
Preside of San Francisco, Cal, according to
specifications and schedule on nle In this
ofne. The Government reserves the right to
reject any all bids Preference given to ar
ticles of American production, Conditions Of
prices and quality (including IN the price OF
Foreign productions the duty thereon) being
equal All information furnished on appiica,
ton to the office of the Chief Quartermaster,
Department Of California, Preside Of San
Genl. U. S. A. Chief Quartermaster.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
OCEANIC S. S. co.

TAHITI, SOUTH SEAS-S. s. Mariposa
sails at II a. m. Sept H. First class
round trip. s125.
SYDNEY. AUCKLAND. SAMOA. HOMO
LULU-S S. Sierra sails D. m
Sept. 1S. Christchurch international
Exhibitionl and return. first $29S.50
second s22S.50.
HONOLULU only-S. s. Alameda sails
II a. m. Sept. 22- Round trip, first
class, S125.
j. ID. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO..
5S Clay Street, San Francisco.
Phone Temporary 1231.-
Oakland Office. 116S Broadway
Phone "OnkI1Hd SS1S.-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
SALES
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
WILL ARRIVE MONDAY.
IS HEAD
Of Shire and Norman Mares and Geldlngs

From the great Brown Ranch, Wagon
Tire Mountain, Oregon. The finest lot Of heavy
draft horses ever brought to San Francisco.
weighing from 1850 to 1850 pounds Every anil
horses, just from the ranch. Farmers looking
for No. 1 brood mares. teamsters looking for
the best stock cannot afford TO miss seeing this
consignment of horses.
Sale VIII Take Place at
2e7 Valencia street, corner Fourteenth,
THURSDAY, Sept. Is, at L p. m.
We shall also sell at same time thirty head
Of GENTLE LAUNDRY WAGON HORSES, con-
signed from one Of the largest laundries Of this
city.
No outside horses will be taken.
WESTERN HORSE MARKET,
E.. STEWART & CO.,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10

Too many men measure their horse
power by their exhaust.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10

Long public prayers point to short
private practice.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10

BAY AND INrERUnBAN ROUTES.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-17
A Big S Cents Table

Piled with Organdies Dmes and Batste not yard the lot
worth less than Is and worth IL Ia cents all you
please. sold to merchants cents the yard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-17
Wash Goods Department

40 inch white 10c kind for this Big Sale
Victoria White IL 2c kind for this Big Sale
Two 40 inch White Lawn the 15c kind for this Sale
45 inch Persian worth &c. this Sale 19c
Persian worth 20 for this Sale IL 12c
Lot White Goods, slightly soled worth 15 to 25
cents to 60 at 1Oc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-17
StVliSh Millinery.

imnaugh Millinery Styles Every in Newber
ry saw the Sundathe great Easter Daywhen
so many of our beautiful There is STYLE and
certain the Hats from Mimnaughs that
puts the wearer high class fashion There Metropolitan
air about these beautiful them above the
usual Millinery productions = .."''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-17
Six Day Silk and ".~
".. Dress Goods Sale

Wonderful only word apply to this big silk
and Dress Goods of bargain surprises await
Come 3e inch Tafeta, worth $OO yard, special
China Silks all leading shades and black and white,
instead of 80 cents this big Six Days sale, 39c
White Jan Silk wde SO cents kind for only 45c
75 nieces fine black Dress Goods 1905 Styles worth
go cents ward and in the lot worth up to $l0O
! vord for +hia hio sae . . 49,. 49,. doc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-17
The Clothing Store
of NeWberry, S. @

Five Thousand dollars worth bought expressly this big
Days Sale closed big lot Of Men
tmore few days less than 33 the dollar
lot of Mems Odd Pants It. just like throwing
buy anything in the ofwearng seeing
% to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-17
Car Load of Shoes and Oxfords

Such a Shoe Sale Ever Attempted Here Before.
determined reduce this big shoe stock at and
hesitate this will be the largest shoe sale
snce Newbey baby You must be here and get
your share.
30 Oxfords in all the Toes and Lasts
25 Ladies' Oxfords in all the Toes and Lasts
the Sl1o kno' TOT ;. u -. - s ~ - 49, - %
$1.89 kind cut to :. :. :. :. >. :. :. :. :. 81 40
10 cases Ladies' Oxords by Drew Seby Co., the,
$3.50 kind cut .,~0 to " . " ., =. y. =. =. . 81 es
Ladies' Oxfords made by Drew, Selby 90. the
$500 kind cut to 81 49
Hunt the big bargain table of Ladies' Shoes worth
$3.50 $780, Big Six Day Sale .98c
All Boys and Girls shoes and slippers dumped the big Six
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-17
Notions of all Kinds at Half Pric,

100 Dozen Corsets worth 40 and 80 cents, for the
OdyS-OdAe,
100 Dozen r. & G., W. B., O. b. short, medium an
waist, worth 65 to rs cents, for this Big Six
200 Dozen Ladies' plain black Stockings, worth
12 1-2 cents, for this Big Sale, :.
100 Dozen Misses ribbed black Stockings worth
cents pair for this Sale :. :.
100 Dozen Mems Half Hose, worth 10 cents pc
limited, none sold to dealers, -. 3. 3.
Ladies' Vests, tape neck, full beached, instead of
Ladies' Vests, tape neck, full bleached instead of
O"y
Ladies' Vests, tape neck, full bleached instead of
only :. :. :. :. :. ....... =. :. :. :. >.
You can't afford to miss this big Six Days sale.
to come 100 miles. ,'
Thousands of yards of Fancy Lawns at :. :. :.
200 full pieces Table Oil cloth, including the newe
patterns, instead of 25 cents yard you can buy
please at .. :. :.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-31
rom three to six feet. Different ones

from three to six feet Different ones give different figures.
 Immediately after the abatement of the flood the residents of Chase creek held a mass meeting and prepared an estimate of their damage. This esti- mate was presented to the Detroit company and was refused, whereupon the citizens employed legal assistance in the person of Attorney Fielder of Deming, N. NJ. and damage suit for approximately $159.OOO was filed. In addition to this it is reported that the same company will have a criminal action brought against t on a charge of criminal neglect. The action is to be brought on account of the death of Mrs. Thrum. it being claimed that the company was responsible in not having taken proper precautions to prevent the breaking of the dam and giving warning to the people of Chase creek when 1t became known beyond a doubt that the dam was giving away.
 The mining company and the people of MOrenci on the other hand contend that the breaking of the concentrator dam had no material effect on the height of Chase creek and that the damage would have resulted if the dam had remained intact. The dam at the time of breaking impounded but two million gallons of water and did not give way all at once. but at two different times It leaked from the bottom first and let a portion of the water out, but the weight at the top crushed in the bottom and held the break for an hour longer. when it all went out. It Is claimed by the Detroit company that the breaking of the dam did not affect that creek more than few inches at the most. They further contend that warning was given Cliff
Arizona republican., 1906-12-31
HE WRONG JAHkESE
 ARRESTED AITUCSM
ns Criminals Who al Wanted in Utah are now Suppod to be en
 ss High Seas.

Esonle weeks ago two I.anese were Ben into custody by ti city paice IucSon on telegraphitinforma ion description furnishedE E the poice Salt Lake City. At thtime it vas known the particular tture ofthe |ne for which they wert twanted but unusual method of finishing the eriptioa by wire led th poacei md
 Frs 60 believe that the Aegd efme murder. It has sind dSekDed ' that was not the easel lndfur her
 the suspects are not thepafties fted-
 N 9oTding to the Salt IaldpapeTs
 reached here yesterday ts sher- Box Elder county. Utah. which
 Prime was committed has Fivised
 aaeF Cutler Of Utah to s.horize
 felezss of the parties held Tue | SaeA action has no dbt by | time been taken. The 4ansse
 a'ed embedded sI0.eOO in wes en-
Arizona republican., 1906-12-31

trusted to them by tir counl working at the sugar ictOry q c ~ land, Utah.
 Trace has been fou1 1f twf s.,sor suspects than those ars-ed at b,o,, and Governor Cutler o1jtah-d ,bo graphed Elihu Root, sdetary f .,.ta to cause the arrest q two lt-~.al who sailed from this dntry .,.a;.. native land on the stimship ...,-.,.i ka Maru., bound for NSoham1 Y DC viding the Japanese arSlater Id. ,sraa as the men who stOlehhe nor .to Japanese government sil be a. honor extradition papts.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-31

ton by telephone of the danger long before the dam gave way. It is likely that the cases will be brought up in the spring term of court or possibly considered in Phoenix at the January term of the supreme court
 The attorney for the Clifton resi- dents has returned to Deming. it is understood with the intention of secur- ing a competent civil engineer to make a thorough investigation of the condi- tions before the case is brought to trial
 AN INNOVATION.
 The shannon company here recently adopted something of an innovation in regard to property holdings of em- ployes of the company. They have been granted the privilege of owning their own home sites and paying for them on the installment plan. Pre-, viously. as is the case with the other mining companies in this section of the country, the employees are charged ground rent even though they /may own the houses which are butt on rented ground. In anticipation of the division of Graham county this com pany has also appropriated 1 site for the court house of the proposed new This matter of dividing the county is causing much talk here and gives promise of arousihg no little in- terest -.in fhe rorrin~- seSs'"r
Arizona republican., 1906-12-31

Since the purchase of Alaska in 1887 the United States has received as reve- nue from the lease of the sealing pris- ilge on the Pribiloff Islands. more than nine million dollars. or two millions more than we paid for the territory- The trade in skins on the Pribiloffs by Americans since the purchase of Mas ka exceeds fifty million dollars in value. During the winter of 1so5-e the department of commerce and lapor captufed 4566 blue and II white foxes on the St. George Island
Arizona republican., 1906-12-31

An interesting outcome of the flood that will no doubt be watched closely by people in Arizona for some time to come is the damage suit that has been filed against the Detroit Copper Min ing company by residents of that part of Clifton known as Chase creek. It is claimed by the sufferers in that sec tion of town that the breaking of the Detroit company's concentrator dam at Morenci was responsible for the great
 CT part of the damage. They assert that the breaking of the dam and the subsequent sudden rise of the creek due to the body of water back of the dam coming down when the creek was already at flood height raised the river
Arizona republican., 1906-12-31
TRY DAND:LioN

for constipation. It is m old fas, u. remedy-been in use foEr ht -, years. pr. Edwards map. Dan',, Tablets and Pills sold oy al erug,..- r.- Free trial package at E. $. NSk', Pharmacy. Phoenix, s-iz.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-31

A reporter asked a MiEs0ur! fai today for news. "I doifi know a sen the farmer replied, and what .it s1so telling yarns when yod 5on't ka ~ thing ?'-Atehison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-12-31

When a man has been. used to living in a flat he must feel awful Lonesome and desolate when he dies and is in such spacious quarters as coffin New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-31

/The men make fun of the presenfs given by women at Christmas. but do the men use any better judgment? In fact. does any one give a present that has a grain of sense tied to it-Ateh- ison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-31

The propagation and distribution of food fishes by the bureau or fisheries in the past fiscal year reached a mag
 nitude never before attained, the
 number of fish and Holsters matched and distributed aggregated 1,931,SS4,-
 $40 White fish. chinook. salmon, blue
 back salmon. black-spotted trout,
 brook trout lake trout. pike. yellow and white perch. cod, fiatfish and lob ster were cultivated and planted in large numbers. A noteworthy feature of the work was the introduction of government salmon culture in Alaska. The scientific work conducted in the interests of the commercial fisheries has covered the usual wide range, much being in continuation of work already in progress. Special investiga- tions were made in fresh waters or Maine and Alaska, of the oyster grounds of Louisiana, the fishery re- sources of the Alaskan coast and other parts of the North Pacific ocean; large collection of fishes from the coast of tropical America and the Philippine Islands have been studied.
 Commissioner of Fisheries Bowers says the failure of the states to make adequate provision for protecting the food fish supply within their limits, more particularly the migratory species appears more urgently to demand ac- ton on the part of congress. He thinks the government should either assume Jurisdiction over migratory fishes that can not be regarded as the property of any one state. or should suspend fish cultural operations in waters where its efforts are completely counteracted by the indifference of the states.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-31

When you hear a woman bragging about all the things around the house her husband can do to perfection, that's her way of not fretting because he can't make much of living for them.- New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-31

A man of will power is onS go out to buy a Christmas & and not spend s10.-Atchf
Arizona republican., 1906-12-31

A genius for figures has just been Ting to cipher out why San Francisco a d the Pacific slope is so terribly agi- 'aied over the coming of the Japanese. According to statistics they are coming - this country at the rate of one ousand a month, or twelve thousand
 year. At that rate it will take a
 title more than ninety-three years to nave a million of them come over, and as some of them will die. and perhaps a few others return in that time, it is rot likely there will be whole million of them in 1899, the timS when the coming of a million will elapse. We now have a population of 20,0OO.OOO, and in 1899 We ought to have 2OO,OOO,- 900. the Japs would be only one two- of the whole population. As hardly any of us will be alive in 1899 we ought not to be much scared about the Japs. We can safely leave them to our posterity. If a hundred years from now they get to be troublesome. our descendants will have wit enough to tackle the subject.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-31

Winning on a slot machine Is an event equal to a hunter killing a wild
Arizona republican., 1906-12-31

legislature. The proposed action strongly advocated by the residents both Clifton and MOTenci-
The bee., 1906-06-07

Mr. II b. Rubens and Miss
Lallah d. Anderson, of Madison
vile, were quietly married at the
Christian church of that place
early Tuesday morning.
Only the members of the i'm.
mediate families were present.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. &. HI.
Anderson The groom is the
superintendent of public schools
of Madisonville. Both are de-
servedly popular and have many
friends, who had planned a
shower Of rice and old shoes
which was avoided by the fore
sight of the young couple who
drove to darlington and boarded
the 6 80 train for the north.
THE BEE extends congratulations.
The bee., 1906-06-07
ChlIdrsn's Day Observed at the Christian
Church Sunday Night.

Tie Children's Day exercises
at the Christian Church last
Sunday night was one of the
prettiest ever held In this city
The church was packed to over.
Il owing, many could not find
standing room and turned away.
The decorations of red roses and
evergreens were lovely. The
ladies, who were SO earnest and
diligent in training the children,
were amply rewarded by the
creditable way in which each
and every one of the little ones
performed their part.
A special feature was the soul
inspiring music that was enjoyed
by everyone.
The Offering received was
about 1876.
The bee., 1906-06-07

Toombs, who built the plant,
spent the entire day at Fox Run.
Mining Engineer Rash an d
others from Darlington, and a
number of citizens of st. Charles
visited the plant dnring the day.
In this connection The BEE al
so presents the portrait of Col.
Albert Toombs, " no used to be
the funny man on The BEES
staff aud who is widely known
in this neck of the woods as a
master builder. 1t was Col,
Toombs who, with a force of
Darlington carpenters, spent sew
eral months in the then unclaim-
ed wilds at Fox Run building the
various structures which now
compose this modern mining
plant.
Our st. Charles readers will
especially appreciate the hand.
some sign THE BEE has painted
on the big new tipple.
The bee., 1906-06-07

attracted no little attention here.
The BE reserved any. extend
ed notice If this gala work day
of the season until pictures taken
on that day could he electro.
typed and presented to its read.
srs. Two of these pictures are
presented today; one showing a
fine view If the new and modern
tipple and elevator building at
"Fox Rum" and the other show
ing the enthusiastic force of men
p. who broke all records for a
single days run of a single mine
in Kentucky. And many of
them claim they will be able to
do even better before "A great
while.
On the day in question it was
announced To the men that their
would be test run and zach one
was asked to turn IN aud do his
oest 10 break all records. This
they all did with a Will and there
was so much enthusiasm aboard
that men whuse dutr IL was tn
pass ia and out of the mines
were lniportuned for reports as
to how the loadins uu the out
side proceeded. When, at noon,
il became known thar twenty
five railroad cars, aggregating
The bee., 1906-06-07
GouSh.Burdon.

Mr.. Frank Cough and Miss
Ada Burden, the daughter OF
Rev. Burden, of this place, went
to Nashville, Tenn, last Thurs
day night on train No. SO, and
were married Friday morning at
3a. M, on the arrival of the
train. Miss Burden is a popular
young lady and has many friends
in this place. Mr.. Cough Is ali
inspector for the l.. & N, and i,
also very popular.
The bee., 1906-06-07
Proiractsd Meeting.

The NJ. Il. Church, South, Of
this place, has announced that
a protracted revival service will
be started on June ID. Bro.
King, the regular pastor, viii be
assisted by the Rev. T. b. New
some of Texas, known to some
as the cowboy evangelist. The
Rev. Newsome is an able and
fluent talker, of convincing per-
sonality and invaribly draws
large crowds. 1t is likely that
a large tent will be secured ia
accommodate the audiences.
The bee., 1906-06-07
Successful Meeting Closed.

The meeting which has been
in progress at the Missionary
Baptist church at this place,
came to close Tuesday night.
The meeting was a success and
added six new members to the
church. Good interest and good
crowds were In evidence every
night and Bros. Gregson and
Gardner both expressed them
The bee., 1906-06-07
wyau.coyIe.

Mr.. Emit Wyatt and Miss
Carrie Coyle. Of this place,
eloped to Nashville, last Friday
night and were married early
Saturday morning. The bride is
the charming 19-year-old dangh.
ter of Mrs. Coyle, of Railroad
street. Mr., Wyatt is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Wyatt of this
place, and is an employe Of the
81. Bernard Mining Company.
The bee., 1906-06-07
Decoration Day Observed.

Sunday was observed in Earl
ington and Madisonville
Decoration Day. The graves of
the departed Confederate and
Federal soldiers were decorated
alike with beautiful flowers
placed there by sons and daugh
tiers who had not forgotten the
lives and services of those who
fought ia war
The bee., 1906-06-07
Judge N. c. GIvsOs Die, at Henderson

Judge M. @. Givens, aged "a
years, died Monday morning at
his home in Henderson after a
three weeks illness with kidney
trouble.
Judge Givens was one of the
best known men in Western
Kentucky and served two terms
as Circuit Judge of the Fifth
Judicial district, from 1886 to
1897.
Judge Giyens was the father
of o. q. Givens, of jacksonville,
The funeral services we're held
IN Henderson Tuesday afternoon
and were conducted by Rev. j.
Q. Hopewell, of jacksonville.
The bee., 1906-06-07

selves as highly pleased. Bro.
Gregson, the regular pastor, left
for Princeton Wednesday after
noon. Bro. Gardner also left
for his home in Hartford Wed
nesday. Before leaving Bro.
Gardner expressed his opinion of
Darlington as the best coal min
Ing town he was ever in.
The bee., 1906-06-07
FOX RUM RECORD RUN.
Illustrated Story Of Gala Work Day at the
New and Modern St. Charles Mine

1904 tons, had been loaded, the
interest increased and every.
body took hold again for fresh
pull. They loaded everything
in sights putting 1877 tons in
forty four cars and then stopped
for want Of more ears. When
The bee., 1906-06-07
Former Citizens Of Hopkins County

Will confer a great favor up
on the executive committee, ap
pointed for Home Coming week
June 20 and 2l, 1906, by sending
their own names and postofIice
address as we'll as those o.
others whom they may know nj
matter where their location may
be.
Address without delay. Q. q
Givens, Chairman. jacksonville
KY, or Frank d. Rash, Earring
ton, XIV.