davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
THOMAS j. BANNERMAN INJURED
IN COLLISION OF TWO VEHICLES
SOUTH SAN EBANcrsco

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-
Thomas ]. Bannerman of San Fran
cisco, well known in this neighbor-
hood, was seriously injured in a col
lision between the vehicle he was driv-
ing and peddler's wagon near Mount
Olivet Cemetery several days ago and
is now lying in a serious condition at
his home in San Francisco.
Zimmerman, accompanied by his wife
and daughter, was out driving in a
light trap when the accident occurred.
When near the cemetery they noticed
the heavy wagon coming along the
road, the driver evidently drunk or
unable to handle his team, and in an
effort 10 turn around the wagon the
collision occurred. The trap was badly
smashed and Bannerman thrown vio-
lently to the ground.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
MARSH ADVOCATE
RADICAL CHANGE
Suggests the Segregation of
Parents Who Are Untitled
to Care for Offspring
SOCIETY rs TOO LAX

CHICAGO, Nov. ia sensation was
sprung at the session of the American
Humane Association when Benjamin
Marsh advocated the most radical
change in the mode of living in the in
terest of children. Mr.. Marsh un-
equivecally urged the segregation of all
parents who were physically and NOR
ally unfit to bring strong, healthy chill
dren into the world.
I'VE should use every means of pre-
venting the dissolution< q of families" !"
said Marsh, who is secretary of the
Pennsylvania society to protect chill
dren from cruelty, but when it is
shown that the parents are not the
proper persons to care for their Off
spring, there should be no hesitancy
about taking the children from them.
There are many married women who
bring children into the world who are
so dissolute as to make them unfit for
parenthood. 1 emphatically assert that
some means should be taken to pre-
vent them taking, ofttimes by chance,
the responsibility of parenthood.
I'VE have hitherto removed children
from vice. We are now striking at the
root of the evil by removing vice from
children. When we strike deeper we
can but prevent children being born
into vice.
Marsh advocates obtaining homes un-
der different environments for families
that were so placed as to be subjected
to unsanitary conditions.
Miss Jane Addams declared that child
labor was the greatest danger that the
people of the present time are COM
PEELED to cope with.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
BRINGS SUIT FOR INJURIES
SUFFERED DURING RUNAWAY

OAKLAND, Nov. 15.-N. c. Lunge,
who was injured when an automobile
collided with and frightened one OF a
pair of horses he was driving on June
20, 1906, this afternoon brought suit
for $5527.75' against L. ]. Holton, a
wealthy Alameda resident, and his
chauffeur, W. L. Elliott. The accident
occurred on the Oakland approach to
the Webster r-street county bridge.
The plaintiff states that the defend
ants tried to pass his team and the
bride of one of his horses was caught
on a projecting part of the auto. This
caused the runaway. The wagon
finally hit a telegraph pole and the
plaintiff was hurled to the ground,
breaking his shoulder, one Of his ribs
and his nose and otherwise painfully
and seriously injuring him. He claims
he has since been incapacitated for
work. The plaintiff was a teamster for
the National Biscuit Company at the
time he received the injuries.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
NARROWLY ESCAPES INJURIES

OAKLAND, Nov. 15.-Presence of
mind saved Engineer John Rev of the
Contra Costa Water Company's pump
ing plant on Fortieth street. near
Howe. from being burned in an ex-
plosion that occurred early this morn
ing in the oil-fed furnace of the pump
ing plant. Rev was regulating the
oil burners in the furnace when a vol
ume Of gas that had accumulated be-
meath the boilers exploded. Before the
flames came through the furnace door
Rev, who was standing directly in
front of the furnace, dropped to the
floor, and the sheet Of fire swept over
him. It is estimated that the pumping
plant was damaged to the extent of
5000
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
BLOW on THE HEAD LIKELY
TO CAUSE DEATH OF A BOY
Seven-Iear-OId dIey Barber Is Badly
Injured While Playing in
Railroad Warehouse

OAKLAND. Nov. 15.--Adley Barber.
Z years of age, residing with his par
ents on Twelfth avenue, between East
sixteenth and Seventeenth streets
was struck on the head with an iron
roller this afternoon while PLAYING
around the Southern Pacific warehouse
al the foot OF Twelfth avenue and now
lies at the point of death at the Oak
land Central Hospital. Albert Schley.
IS years Of age, who lives at 77S East
Fourteenth street, who is EMPLOYED
as freight handler at the warehouse.
IS held by the police on suspicion OF
having thrown the roller at the boy.
Witnesses declare that Schley threw
the roller and hit Barber on the head.
while Schley says that the pipe rolled
of the platform and struck the boy.
who was playing beneath.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO
TO HAVE PRINTING PLANT

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-
Articles of Incorporation were signed
today for the South City Printing Com
pany, which is organized with a capital
stock OF $4,000, fully paid up, for the
purpose of furnishing an up-to-date
printing plant The company is backed
by several influential men of this To-
cality, and with the assistance of sew
eral high-speed Job presses the COM
pany expects to be able to do the work
Of all the factories now in operation
here and several others which will be
in operation before many months.
The management OF the new plant
will fall to Donald R. Green. Green
will have the management also of the
Enterprise, weekly paper, which has
been published here for a number of
years by Judge e. e. Cunningham.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
MEMBERS OBJECT TO SALE

OAKLAND, Nov. 15.-Because the
Beth Jacob Congregation has had it's
synagogue on Harrison street, near
Fifth, for many years, six members,
D. Bercovich, Mrs. A. Bercovich, S.
Davis, /. Livingston, S. Jacobovich and
Reubin Kronick, appeared in Judge
Ogden's court today and objected to
the sale of the property. The balance
of the congregation also thronged the
court to advocate the sale. as they
wish to purchase property in another
section of town. Judge Ogden was un-
able to decide the matter today and
continued the hearing of the petition
of sale for one week
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
VOTE LARGE BoND ISSUE

OAKLAND. Nov. 15.-The directors
and stockholders of the Peoples Water
Company, the new holding corporation
that is to take over the stock of the
Contra Costa Water Company and the
Syndicate Water Company, met this
afternoon and voted to issue $40, ,000, 900
of bonds. 1t lis by means of these bonds
that the stock of the older companies
will be taken over. The bonds are to
be issued January 2. 1907. and are to
run thirty years and pay per cent
interest yearly.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
HAYER WILL CONTEST ELEcT1oN

OAKLAND, Nov l5.--During the Of
fetal canvass of the election returns to-
day by the Board Of Supervisors it
was announced officially that the ma
jority of w. H. Bridge over Charles
Hayer was 43. Heyer had the Demo-
cratic, Union Labor and Independence
League nominations for Supervisor.
while Bridge had the Republican nomi-
nation. Heyer says he will take legal
proceedings to contest Bridges cleo
tfon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted: They must be handed
In at either of the publication offices and he
indorsed with the name and residence of persons
authorized to have the same published Notices
restricted simply TO the announcement of the
event are published once in this column free Of
charge
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
MARRIAGES

this city. Noyem-
beT IA, 1906. by the Rev. ], H. Schroeder,
Edwin W. Hannay and Isabelle S. Carnegie,
both Of San Francisco.
LLBROCK-HAAR-In this city, Noyem
Christine Pauline Haar.
this city, November l.
1906. by the Rev. j. Fuendeling Otto C. f.
Jabs and Marie 7. Erath.
this city. November II
1906, by the Rev. j. II. Schroeder Louis
Meyer and Auguste Menge, both of San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

urdayl. at $40 A. m. from the parlors OF
p. F. Green & Co.. northeast corner OF cs1-
teenth and Guerrero streets. thence 10 St-
Peters Church. where requiem nlgn mass
viii be celebrated for the repose OF eis soul
at a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
cARn oF THANKs.

To our many relatives and friends we wish
to extend our sincere, and heartfelt thanks
for the beautiful floral offerings and the
deep respect shown US IN the loss Of our be-
loved husband and father
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
PETERS-In this city, November 15 1906 tc
the wife of Herman G. Peters, a daughter
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-07
new MOVE IN
FALLER CASE

A new nedevopment In the Faller
murder and estate case was the hling
yesterday Of petition asking Tor the
removal Of Henry Heitfeld - admin~
istrator. ss
The petitfbn was signed by Fred
Failer, brother Of the late Louis FAllexs
ana the papers were hled by Attorney
Charles 4. Mcdonald The petitlcn
recites that Mr. Heitfeid y mt ! rela-
tive 81 the deceased nor II he Acred-1
itor Of the estate. and the hearing q
set for June fs At which time Ar.
Heitfeld II cited 10 appear n probate
Judge Hanlon's court ana show caaleo
why he should not be removed ~ ~ y
ministrator. |Aa
The petition further states that the
| petitioner has 4 rirht 10 Be admiEaisr
TRAITOR Of the said estate. hut ~ he T.
not 4 resident or the county ma does
| not desire to become adsninistraf0r "a
| the estate the aDnosntment d Attoes
/ nev y. y. Hodxe ii ssked - succeescl
10 M. Heitfeld.
The Failer estate = appraised q y
$4,000,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-07
DREOCE HERE
TO GET COAL
WaIiowa Has Cut
Deep Channel al
Pine Tree

The government dredge Wallowa
reached the city yesterday and loaded
with coal Today the boilers are be-
ing washed down and in the morning
the boat will go to Offields bar. where
the next work Is to be DONE
I'VE are making frequent trips to
Lewiston while there Is good stage
of water" said Captain Winslow to-
day. because we want to carry down
a good cache Of coal to use In the time
of low water. We have twenty tons
stored at different points below. and
want to raise the cache to 100 tons.
We will take down forty tons In the
morning to Offield's bar. where we
will work for seven or eight days and
then return for another cargo Of coal.
During the last Ave days we have
raked the channel at Pine Tree and
made 1t uniform depth of 16 feet at
1O-foot stage OF water which will
give them good 6-foot channel at
low water. The work at Offields is
the most extensive piece Of work that
we have In contemplation. A new
channel will have to be made at that
point cutting directly across the bar
and raking 1t out to the depth OF four
! feet. The work will occupy twenty
| days time,"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-07
SOUTH IDAHO
FOR C00D|NC
Three Strong Aspirants
III Contest For
Senator

"All south Idaho looks like Gooding," |
said Attorney C. H. Lingenfelter, who
returned this morning from Boise
where he has been before the supreme
court. "On account of his outlined
policy and his identity with the pros
ecution of the dynamting cases it is
universally believed regardless Of
party. that Mr.. Gooding should sue
ceed himself.
"The senatorial fight seems con-
fused" continued Mr.. Lingenfelter
"and at this time the lines between
Borah, Brady and Beatty are being
drawn All are strong men and wiz
come out of the south with big follow
ings. The outcome is doubtful and no
person in Boise is now prepared to
predict the result Of the senatorial con-
test
Mr.. Lingenfelter states that prepa-
rations are now under way at Boise
for entertaining the national irrigation
congress which meets there In Sep
tember The matter was presented to
Mr.. Lingenfelter to confer with the
| Lewiston Commercial club and en-
deavor to secure delegation to repre-
| sent Lewiston at the irrigation con-
gress.
One of the matters Of interest to all
parts Of the state to be discussed will
! be the relations of forests to water
/ supply. This Is the outcome of the
-ir =
! Controversy between Senators Hey
/ burn and Dubois ON the forest reserve
question and the cause adverse TO an
extension OF the forest reserve limits
will be championed by Senator Hey
burn before the Irrigation congress.
] Mr. Lingenfelter states that his re-
cent trip has impressed him very for
chilly with the necessity OF north ane
south road. On account OF the trou
bles in eastern Oregon by freshets n
was Obliged to return to Spokane AM
proceed to Boise by way OF Butte. H
!, left Lewiston. Monday morning, an
did not reach Boise until the follow
| ing Monday. at a. m.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-07
WILL INSTALL
PLANNING MILL

The Colby, Coryell & Howe COM
pany will have 5000 planning and
mill plant in operation at
Jaques Spur by July Is. Two car
loads OF the latest machinery are now
enroute from Beloit, WIS.,, and are due
to reach Jadues Spur within a few
days. The machinery is shipped IN
special dust proof cars owned by the
manufacturing company, and II is
claimed years wear on the machin-
cry ID saved by the eliminating OF
dust and grit while in transit.
The shipping platform has been
erected and a sidetrack installed fol
the lumber company. The erection o.
the building for the manufacturing
plant will begin within short tims
ana the entire plant IL expected to b
Installed In Ave weeks.
The mill win be located cnnvenien
10 the terminus Of the big fiume re
Gently completed from the COMPANY
mill ON cralg's mountain to Jaque
Spur. -sssssss. sss
I q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-07
FEAR FOR THEIR
FOREIGN TRADE
Packers May Lose
Large Part Of
Market

Washington, June Thomas e.
Wilson. representing the Packers as
sociation, was before the COMMITTEES
on agriculture today.
Mr. Wilson stated that the most
serious objection the packers had to
the Beveridge amendment providing
for meat inspection was the placing
of the cost upon the packers.
He stated that the cost Of con-
demned animals aggregated one mill
lion dollars year. and the packers
objected to having this expense sad
died upon them.
When he said the result Of the prcs-
ent agitation upon the foreign trade
has been very disastrous to the pack
ers, he was asked by Chairman Wads-
worth IL any complaint was ever made
in regard to the quality Of the goods
shipped abroad.
To this the witness replied:
Il could not say mo- to that. Occa-
sionally we have goods sent back, but
we always try TO get hold Of the goods
that are subjects Of complaint"
III your foreign demand fails win
your purchase Of livestock be less
/ the witness was asked.
II do not see where we are to fnd
markets II our foreign trade II cut on.
| II this IL shut or don't see how We
are to avoid trouble and calamity N
the west" answered Wilson.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-07

Philadelphia, June Tin his testl-
mony today before the interstate COM
merce commission, Joseph X. Aiken.
who has been chief clerk in the Office
OF the superintendent Of the MOnon-
gahela division of the Pennsylvania
railroad, stated that on a salary vary
ing from $50 to 1926 per month he had
purchased stock in the different coal
companies amounting to nearly SIS, 900.
He admitted having received gifts
from the coal operators on the PENN
sylvania lines, and that he had also
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-07
|eQRMANS BODY
LAID 70 REST

Washington, June With simplic-
ity and complete absence Of ostenta-
tion In accordance with his expressed
Wish, the funeral services OF the late
Senator A. r. German took place In
thin city today At the family resi-
dence.
Before the services, many promi-
nent men. lncludink Vice President
Fairbanks and 0orInan's closest po-
llelcal associates IA the senate and
house and cosssress ssional committees
sers afforded \, opportunity to view
~ body.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-07
COUNCIL KNEW
OF MEETING
Session Monday Was
Not Of Secret
| Nature

r.,.rk.tm Bureau Evening Teller,
f.larkston. wash. June The -
mort that has gained circulation g . =
esect that the council meeting of tne
fore part Of the week. was secrat
,,,....,rr Tor the transaction of flle9ni
bn.iness. was today refuted by Aeyor
frank &. Brown. vim states thaf w
meeting was one Of regular sssesen
ana that nothing of QuesticneDss
,.ture vas brought before the coun I
III. the councllmen were ~ supposed
= have been notifed and none we're
intentionally left out for the pass'ns
g .rv measure over their head. -
w.s the stst OF the story told today.
rhree councilmen-Wood. Bond ana
rr,,r,on were present. Ramsey absent.
netition, signed BY about q q tne
h,,.,re.s men Of the city and fAvcrsne
u. .,s..'. election OF Il. N. Yount TO the ~
c.rcv n the council made BY the rss-
s,.r.t,on Of Ferguson. was ccnssdef fso
fsyorably and BY motion Of Bona -
o.,Sed by Wood. Yount was ssvsn -
.,ect,on. which when presented g nall'
was declined.
- Arother petition came before the
council asking that no license 3
eyanted parties for the sale g 'nson-
c.ras Il the fair grounds q ~ com
- al fair. Tho license queseicn g
=. .,.. r,ev u clarIston has beeo prov
! sss7S :. 80. z.a..A - iafA. f0R nGG0T0II1n
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-07
l|lFf ESCAPES
FROM ASYLUM
,Ifeaches Iron Bars and
Departs With
Canoe

~, ia TveninG Teller.
n S,saeno s.s idaho, June 7.-Joe Graf,
- so . few weeks ago was committed
. ~ state insane asylum here from
where he made sensational
n,..slons regarding foul murders in
3s..,,s parts of the northwest. es-
a rom his apartments here last
90. secured canoe and started
~, ~, - he Clearwater river.
III. aecape wAa discovered about
IS. .ss.,.ht ,ss ana searching parties who
''ss., q pursuit discovered an up
] s'...s...a canoe on the. bank Of the Clear
..s.r this morning several miles be-
/ ,.. sown II ii not certain that this
!. !. Nm ~ boat taken BY Gran. but It is
4 ,Iodght to be.
ssrsff il d powerful man and with
-. hands he wrenched the iron bars
80 hfs window and dropping to the
s.,nd below rot sway several hours
s.lsre his escape was noted by the
n att1ndants.
1 q MOSCOW, while being detained in
NJ county jail there. Graf made q
,,,afen confession that he had mur-
ss,sd NAH 1t Troutdale. Ore. ana
s.nahsr at Missoula. and that he had
~ participated IN robbery near
Galesn.
Cr,6 when examined by the medical
att1ndants at Oroflno showed several
tnllst marks. and II known to carry
49, IL the lsaded missiles. The
,1fas6ents state that the man gives
s,;dssas Of having been desperate
oler hi his day.
~ 1ght of Gran Is said to have
t>aa x1used by the appearance q
ns11 Bheriffs Monroe and W. G
rn1n who visited the asylum
n he evening preceding the e.
AZ that time II was notices
GraG wa very nervous This belle
4 slengthensd bv the fact TINT Dr
Giysns had told Gran he would Civ
Mn his liberty within q few days ant
uader these conditions It is not be
isved the man would have left i
n manner he did unless he was fear
M of the officer
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-07
TO CONSIDER
CRIMINAL CODE

Washington, June 1.-THE leaders Of
the house, realizing the futility ofea
attempt to pass a general bill codtfy-
ing the criminal laws of the United
States along the lines laid down PIX
the statutory revision COMMITTEES.
have decided upon a concurrent reso-
Jution appointing special committee
OF Ave senator's and five house fier1-
bers to examine and submit to con-
Rress recommendations OF the codifi-
cations as prepared by the codifying
commission.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-07
PROPOSE new
COPYRIGHT LAW
Roosevelt Points Out
| Defects in Present
| | Statutes

washington, June The senate
and house committees on patents met
in Joint session today at the library
of congress and began series 9,
hearings on the copyright bill. This
bill ID the product OF series Of con-
| ferences In New York and Washing-
ton. at which the author. artist. COM
| poser, publisher and al creators q
works protected by copyright were
represented. Many representatives q
| these ,ntArests were present at the
/ hearing today. a comprehensive
statement - to the principles ana
features 81 the bill was made to the
committee by Herbert Putnam, ltbTar-
ian Of congress. s
He rsad President Aoosevslt:s sun-
| phasis OF the pressing necsssity .1os
| : gsnsral cupyrisht law r 49, ~
place 81 the fragnentary and inAde-
quats provisions q the prsssnt stats
uteel
H reviewed the co6fsseNcAs on ~
lAnh3sct which began n Tune AZ ~
yeAr when besides the spscial intsr'
-, repsessnted. the free assistanc'
of, th4 Anneriran Bar association ~
ths Bax esnoclaxian ~ New York ~
basn ayAlled 81, ana ~ National ~
uCatio0al a1sociatto6 ana IN. ASneri
can Library association were repre-
esnte1.
..Copyrisht.. N. Putnam paints
out, "ccnsiets n the exclusive riGh
L
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-07

\ w. w. Brown returned to Grange
,yille on the afternoon train after
weeks visit with friends here.
Conductor w. r. Smith resumed hia
run on the Clearwater 6hortline yes
terday after several weeks change tc
the owl run on the SPOKANE 4 Pa
louise branch. Conductor Grant Tin
lfnx has gone hack to the Owl train
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-07
DROPPED AFTER HIS EXPOSURE

Railroad Company Sunmari'y Dis
misses Employs who Took Gifts.
Philadelphia, June 7.--Joseph Boyer.
the Pennsylvania railroad employe who
testified yesterday to having received
large sums of money and other gratui-
ties from the producers of coal. waa
today dismissed from the service of the
company.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-07
MANILA HAS
EARTHQUAKE

Manila, June 7.--Three slight earth
quake shocks were felt here June 5
and 6. The shocks are blieved to have
been severe on the Island of Samar,
but no details have been received.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-07
SHIPS SOLD
As OLD JUNK

Manila, June THE gunboats Alba.
Mindanoa and ManilenO, which were
captured by Dewey when he DESTROYED
the Spanish fleet before breakfast on
the memorable May l, 1898. were sold
at Olongaho as old junk for
3e,6o6,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-07
STORM WIPES
out VILLAGE

Il Hillsboro. Kan. June News has
been received OF tornado last night
at Goessel. which practically destroyed
the town and injured about 80 persons
Goessel Is German Mennonite settle-
ment.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-07
BUYS $4,000. STOCK ON
$50 SALARY |

received $40 month for several
months from company store
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-07

] DR. n. H. Little u IN the city from
his ranch on Clearwater.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-07

Later-The scale committee Of min
ers and operators has adjourned with
out an agreement.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-07
HooslERs ENDORSE BRYAN

indianapolis. June THE
democrats of Indiana have
: adopted platform strongly
endorsing Bryan for the presi-
dency.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-07
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS

Madrid. June Premier
Moret has presented the king
with the resignation Of the en-
tire cabinet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-07
DEADLOCK over
A WAGE SCALE

Colusnbus o., June THE miners
and operators of Ohio are practically
at q deadlock over the attempt to
reach an agreement OH the matter OF
wages. Negotiations may be declared
off at any moment.