davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-28
Hitchcoek Mobiles Order.

As one result Of the recent bitter contro-
veTsy between Secretary of the Interior
Hitchcock and the Senate Committee on
Indian Affairs, It is now likely that the
Secretary will modify his order withdraw
ing for allotment 100000 acres of land in
Indian Territory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-28
The Herald's Circulation.

The advertiser who patronizes The
Washington Herald knows what he is get
ting in the way Of publicity. Its circula-
ton books are open
The daily average circulation now is in
excess Of 1900 copies.
over four-dfths of this circulation is In
the city Of Washington and the immediate
suburbs.
The great bulk Of it is home circulation
-house-to-house delivery circulation.
The Herald has more readers, more
bona ide subscribers. in Washington than
were ever before secured by a morning
newspaper at the capital-more by thou
sands-and the number is growing stead
ily.
It is essentially. the peoples paper. The
substantial support it is receiving-its en-
larging clientele-proves couclusively that
it is just the sort Of morning newspaper
Washington wants. Not yet three months
old, it has only begun to grow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-28
Married in Rockville.

John w. Haring. of AZ Florida ave-
nue., and Teresa A. O'Donnell, of 1915
Eighth street, We're married in Rock
vile yesterday afternoon by Rev. T. H
Campbell
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-28
Moncheur Calls on Root.

The Belgian Minister, Baron Morcheur,
called at the State Department yesterday
and had a conference with Secretary
Root.
1t is believed that the Congo matter
was under discussion, Baron Moncheur
having for six weeks omitted attending
to formal affairs on account OF the death
Of his young daughter. His call yesterday
upon Mr.. Root was his first since the
Congo agitation grew acute.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-28
Temperatures in Other Cities.

TEMPERATURES in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
6 = IA. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-28
new CURRENCY PLAN
Victor MOrawetz VIII Pre-
sent it After Holidays.
PROVIDES FOR JOINT ISSUE

Department To lie Governed by a.
Board Elected ny the Banks-OBe
Feature Designed 10 Make Undue
Imitation Impossible - VIII Push
Bill Reported by Committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-28
Treasures

Of churches, clubs, societies,
&c, are invited to avail them
selves Of the superior banking
facilities offered by the Bank
ing Dept. Of this company.
Interest paid on all accounts.
Deposits subject to check at
anv time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-28

L SoltHulg swear liidl tue dDUNe
statement represents the number of
copies Of The Washington Herald actu-
ally circulated and sold daily during
the weeks named, ended December p,
1906.
J. HARRY CUNNINGHAM. Auditor
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of December. a. d. 1906
PAUL F. CAIN, Notary Public
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-28

The Herald last week printed circu-
lated, and sold 1S9. 434 papers-a daily
average of Z7.062. The daily averages
for the last four weeks were as fol-
lows.
Daily average week ended Deem
Der 1......................... &c, 751
Daily average week ended Deem
Der S........................ ,gTS
Daily average week ended Decem-
Der 15........................ q. $50
Daily average week ended Deem
Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81, 062
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
AUGUSTUS BURGDORF co,

GEORGE P. ZURH0RST,
3O1 East Capitol st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
IN CON TEMPT FOR
COLLECTING COIN,
Harry Mann Oversteps His
Rights in Getting Funds
Involved in Divorce Case

An assumption by Harry Mann OF
power delegated to his attorney In a
divorce case has cost Mann his liberty
for a short time at least, and may re-
suit in a term in jail. A week ago
yesterday an order was made by Judge
Graham in the divorce suit brought by
Rebecca Mann against Harry Mann
for the latter's attorney to collect oer-
tain insurance money involved and hold
1t pending the order of the court.
Yesterday 1t was learned that, IN
stead of the money having been col
lected by Jacob Samuel, Mann's attor-
ney. 1t had been collected by Mann
himself. and the attorneys for Mrs.
Mann Immediately filed notice of the
fact In Judge Graham's court. Judge
Graham issued an order that Mann be
taken into custody on a charge OF con-
tempt and brought before him to give
an accounting of the money collected.
Mann was arrested and taken before
Judge Lawlor, sitting in the absence
Of Judge Graham yesterday afternoon,
and was examined by the court It
was found that Mann had already In
vested the money in a business enter
prise, and he was ordered to be held in
custody until the case could come up
for hearing before Judge Graham.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
BIC CANNON BOOM
At PRESIDE.
Annual Practice With Ten
Inch Guns Shakes Build
ings Adjacent to Post

The big ten-inch guns at the Preside
doomed yesterday during the regular
annual target practice.
Colonel Charles Morris, with his force
of coast artillery, consisting Of the
Tenth Company, In command of Cap
tain s. Avery Jr.; the Twenty-seve enth
Company. In command of Captain A.
s. Conklin: the Thirty eighth Company,
In command of Captain r. E. Callan;
the Sixtieth Company, in command of
Captain J. F. Brady; the Sixty-fifth
Company. in command OF Captain e. s.
Benton, and the Sixty-seventh Com
pany. in command of Captain E. A.
Greenough, kept things going at a
lively rate all day long.
The big guns began firing as carly
as o'clock The targets were sta
toned in the usual positions, just out
side the Golden Gate. When the first
great gun was fired at the post it
caused perceptible jar all along the
shore from Van Ness avenue out to the
Cliff House.
Many people thought 1t was an earth
quake. but this theory was soon dis
PEELED. Houses all along the north
snore We're Jared by the conclusion
or the guns. No damage was done.
either to the buildings at the Presidio
or to the buildings outside the post.
Major Samuel w. Dunning, military
secretary Of the Pacific Division, has
taken a house at Burlingame for the
fall months.
Major Parker w. West. who is on
his way to join his new regiment the
Fourteenth Cavalry, now stationed at
Walla Walla, is expected here in a few
days on his way north.
Colonel George H. Torney, in COM
mand Of the medical department at the
Presidio, returned from a short visit
to Washington, D. c., last night
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
WAN IS TENDERS ON
STREETCARS.
Coroner's Jury Says Life
Might Have Been Saved
If Device Had Been Used

A Coroner's jury yesterday held an
inquest in the case OF Sol Loeb. the
boy who was killed by a Fillmore
street car recently. The jury found
that the killing of Loeb was accidental.
but that his life might have been
saved If the car which ran him down
had been provided with a fender.
The jury adopted recommendation
that the United Railroads be compelled
to equip all OF its cars with Tenders
in order to prevent like accidents IN
the future.
The same jury returned a verdict
that Sadie O'Connor, who asphyxiated
herself in a rear room of Wichman's s
candy store on Market street. commit
ted suicide.
The jury also found that william
T. Mckee, a lineman for the San
Francisco Electric and Gas Company.
was. electrocuted by q live wire near
the corner of Dolores and Sixteenth
streets as the result Of his own care
lessness The company has rule that
it's linemen must wear rubber gloves.
which are furnished free OF charge.
and Mckee had on buckskin gloves
when his hands came in contact with
the live wire.
The jury found that Harry Knight
hardt. who was drowned OF Howard
street wharf. came to his death from
a cause unknown, and that Camille
Messinio, who was found dead near
the railroad tracks. was accidentally
killed in q manner unknown to the
Jury.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
sOHIER MISTAKE N
FOR REFUGEE.
Special Agent From Boston
Becomes Entangled in Red
Tape at Headquarters
RESCUE is EFFECTED

Colonel William D. Sohier. special
agent of the Boston custodians or the
fund collected in Massachusetts for the
relief of San Francisco, swas mistaken
for refugee at relief headquarters
yesterday, got tangled up in red tape
and was an hour getting Strengthened
out. When he did get through the line
of guards that stand between the refu-
gees and the heads of relief depart
ments he was warmly welcomed by the
members of the executive committee,
taken to dinner at the University Club
and later given an automobile ride
through the refugee camps
Colonel Sohier with Jacob Furth of
Seattle, who has come to San Francisco
to assist him in his work of ascertain
ing what disposition shall be made OF
the Boston fund. spent the forenoon
yesterday in listening to complaints of
refugees Some fifty persons from the
camps appeared before them. among
the visitors being representatives OF
the United Refugees League. They
told stories of alleged mismanagement,
all of which the two gentlemen listened
to and will Investigate.
Colonel Sohier then visited relief
headquarters. He went there unan-
nounced and found ahead of him on
the stairs a long line of refugees going
through the reg QldE IOullnc u ICAdDll
tation. The colonel from Boston found
himself one of the crowd and was given
the regular treatment. He was stopped
on the stairs and his business de-
manded. He stated that his business
was with Mr.. Dohrmann. He managed
to get by this first questioner.
On the second floor he was not so
fortunate. There he could find nobody
who could or would direct him to the
head of the department OF rehabilita
ton. Safe in his inner Office Mr.. Dohr
mann worked on all unconscious OF the
commotion going on in the outer hall
Finally somebody. took up the stran-
gers case; he was admitted to Mr..
Dohrmann's presence, where the an
noyed visitor from Boston was assured
that his unfortunate reception was a
mistake deeply regretted by all
Colonel Sohier had dinner with the
members of the executive committee at
the University Club. There the affairs
of the. relief work were thoroughly
thrashed out and the colonel assured
that the books and papers OF the cor
poration are open for the most COM
plete investigation
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
LICK SCHOOL WILL
HAVE NEW QUARTERS
Horace Davis Makes Impor-
tant Announcement at
Founders Day Exercises

Founders day was observed at the
California School of Mechanical Arts
yesterday. During the day several
hundred people visited the institution
founded by James Lick to see the school
in practical operation
Horace Davis, president of the board
OF trustees, delivered an address to the
students. He announced that the trus-
tees had purchased the lot bounded by
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets and
Potrero and Bryant avenues. Upon this
site, he said. would be erected build
ings of double the capacity of the pres
ent school. Work would be begun as
soon as proper arrangements could be
made, and the plan was to lease the
premises now occupied by the school.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
WORK AT INGLEsIDE.
Buildings About Ready to Receive the
Non-Supporting.

NOn-SuQROftImSs
Under the supervision of Captain j.
N. Kilian the buildings at Ingleside
are fast being got into shape for the
nom supporting refugees. The kitchen
is about completed, the floor Is being
put down in the dining room, and the
houses to be used for sleeping quarters
whitewashed.
The dining room is large enough to
seat a thousand or more persons. In
stead of long tables such as were used
in the Desmond kitchens, small tables
that will accommodate eight or ten will
be used. There will be three entrances
to the dining room. which will do away
with crowding and standing in line.
The sleeping quarters are light and
clean. Those nearest the dining room
will be assigned to aged women, the
old men will occupy the next nearest.
and the younger persons the buildings
remaining.
I'VE are endeavoring," said Captain
Kilian yesterday, ito make the place as
pleasant and convenient as possible at
the least expense to the fund"
The movement of the refugees to
their new quarters will be begun to-
ward the end of next week.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
DEANE TO DEAL IN REALTY.

The many friends OF John ]. Deane
we'll known as notary and for many
years confidential agent for the owner
of the Chronicle building. will be
pleased to hear that he has embarked
in the real estate and insurance busi-
ness. He is located at 2077 Sutter
street, between Fillmore and Steiner.
until such time as his building, now
under course of construction on the
northwest corner OF Sutter and Steiner
streets, is completed. which will be not
later than October Is, 1906. Owing to
the wide acquaintance enjoyed by Mr..
Deane. his sterling integrity and
thorough knowledge OF the city, his
success is deemed to be certainty.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
CLERKS TO BE EMPLoYED.

The Civil Service Commission yes
terday notified the Election Commits
sion that it would be impossible to
furnish sixty ordinary clerks to the
Registrar for three days to aid In reg
istering voters. The Auditor had made
requisition for fifty clerks, and this ex-
hausted the list of civil service eligi-
bles. This will enable the Election
Commission to give employment for
three days to clerks who are not on the
civil service list The Auditors clerks
will during the next thirty days figure
the taxes due on the assessment roll
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATURDAY..
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.

BUTTER-The best brands OF cream
cry, 2-lb- full weight squares csc
EGGs-The best fresh eggs. reg 45c
HAMS-Best Eastern sugar cured. reg
80 49, ~ ~ -. -11o
AZ r. Mocna ana Java. reg
SUGAH-Best cane granulated- .....-.
-. - Is lbs for s1.00
Per sack OF 100 lbs. s. 25
PANCAKE FLOUR-Olympic brand. A
10. package, reg. 25c...........15 15e
MUSH-Wheat Hearts, a dainty break
fast dish, per package ......1 Zoe
Corona Laundry. reg. Sc per cake.
........ .................7 cakes 25o
OAK Run WHISKY-Straight Bourbon,
PORT or SHERRY WINE-5-year-old
S1aon 05o
LONDON GIN-(Barrett & Coz, reg
JAMS, JELLIEs and 1fARMALADE-
new STOCK ---..--.....3 glasses 80
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Applications for permits to erec,
buildings were fled yesterday by the
First Church of Christ, Scientist. for .
$4,000 structure at the southwest cor
ner OF Sacramento and Scott streets; by
Antonio Discouria for a $4,000 struc-
ture at the southwest corner of France
avenue and Mission street, and by M.
M. Gopcevfc, Sansome street, between
Pine and California, $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
CARPENTER FALLS Thirty rEET.

Thomas Diamond. a carpenter. who
lives at 2o2o Clinton avenue. Alameda,
fell to the ground yesterday at Main
and Howard streets from height of
about thirty feet. He sustained a
broken leg and a few fractured ribs. in
addition to numerous contusions and
abrasions His injuries, although pain
ful. should not, say the surgeons at the
Harbor Hospital. prove fatal
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
George Gurnee Sues Bride Of Month
for Divorce on Ground Of Cruelty

EORGE H. GURNEE wealthy real Berkeley, has sued
VI month divorce alleging She granddaugh
Dr. Sanford president ofth Louisville Railroad
married New York She her husband
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
Low Rnfe.

II you have friends or relatives In Europe
or the East for whom you Intended 70 prepay
passage IL win be OF interest 70 know that
the Chicago, Union Pacific and Northwestern
lines are selling tickets at greatly reduced rates
70 3. r. Ritehie. 617 Market street near First
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
northern Pacific Railway.

Best route to Spokane, Butte, Helena Fargo,
Winnipeg. Duluth. Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chi
North Coast Limited" Finest scsnery. best
service and unsurpassed equipment. Fer full
susr @ ~ rs ots.s F.rrS NsSs
foot Of Market ST, San Francisco. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22

OAKLAND DIVORCE sUITs-oakland Sept.
1.-Fiorence May Brock has sued Ralph L.
Brock for divorce, alleging deserion and fail
ure 70 provide The Brooks were married two
years ago IN Berkeley. Mary A. Phelps was
grantsd an interlocutory decree of divorce today
from Melvin A. Phelps on the ground OF deser.
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
rRANCHIsE Ts OPPOSE

FRANCHISE rs oPPosED.- owners Of
property on Iowa street, north of Twenty fifth,
yesterday fled protest against the granting of
q franchise to the Western Pacific Company ON the
ground that the proposed road will damage their
property by causing a heavy raise in the grade
at the crossing of the two streets named.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
WILL HOLD A CLAMBAKE.

The society of the "Old Friends
branch No. 1, Oakland, will hold
Rhode Island olambake tomorrow at
Sandoz Garden. Lorin. During the en-
tertainment the installation of officers
will take place. The following men,
bers compose the committee Of ar
rangements: Melville Hermann, Major
D. w. McNeilI. J. Sandoz, H p. Madison,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
| .,{iss1e
sTORESt

I101 Valencia ST.. cor I'D Phone Special f5s''
25Io Market ST., mr. 18th. Phone Special 157s'
S42 Clement ST.. mr. 4th ave. Phone Pacific 2sS''
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
PARK e RS RS

LOST Certificates. Checks. Recaipts
Bills OF Ladlng and Negotiable Poner
OF every description replaced bv
Bond OF The Metropolitnfs surcfT
company OF New York Contract In
qlclal and Fidelity Bonds HUDSON
bEuSIE. Manager. Room 10 Ferry
building. D. w. CARMICHAEI. CO.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22

Murine Eye Remedy is Tonic
for the Auto Eye" =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-06
GRANITEvILLE.


At the regular meeting Of Maple Leaf
camp, M w. Of A., to be held Thurs
day evening adoption work viii take
place A large attendance il desired
The regular meeting OF Robert En-
met court, G. o. r.. will be held Wed,
nesday evening. Candidates for initia-
tion, also report Of committee on new
bylaws Every member should make an
effort TO be present
Summit lodge, No. 397. n. r. O. p.
will hold social dance. November 6,
at Miles hall, Graniteville. Dancing
from 8 to IL. Admission 80 cents per
couple. Ladies Is cents. Music by
Batchelders orchestra. Everybody vel
come. All members will please meet
AZ $50 o'clock sharp. Per order the
secretary.
The first evening Of dancing school
was held last Saturday night at Miles
hall under the instruction Of Prof. vii.
bur Nichols Of Barre, and an enjoyable
time was reported by all. New members
will be admitted next Saturday night.
All members Of the class report at 1880
sharp. Dancing from $3.50 until IL.
Admission to dance 80 cents. Dance il
free to members OF dancing school
Ladies free to both dancing school and
dance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-06
Lyman H. Howe's Lifeorama.

There is a fascination in the motion
picture which appeals to everyone.
This is especially true Of Lyman II.
Howe's ever welcome lifeorama to be-
seen in Barre opera house, Thursday,
Nov Sti1
IL is by common acceptance the most
popular and perfect exhibition of this
kind in the world today. Over d mil
hon patrons, To whom the name Lyman
H. Howe is synonym for an attraction
which invariably makes good every
promise made, await its semi annual
visits with ever renewed interest. The
new programme ia precisely the kind
people want. tt is clean, clear, whole
some from beginning to end. II cannot
fail alike to interest the learned sage as
well ali delight the infant bind The
scenes are not confined to any one class
OF subjects, but the scope Of the new
programme is world wide. 1t covers the
entire domain Of human interests and
activities at home and abroad. It is,
therefore, as instructive as it Is enter
tanning. The great popularity and repu-
tation established locally by Mr.. Howe
on his many previous visits presages a
record attendance,
With Mr. Howe the audience will
witness all the enthusiasm, strain and
struggle Of the intercollegiate water and
land athletics, followed BY regatta con-
tests in India. On the beautiful Water
way to Mandoiav win be seen the mag
nifcent barges honored by the presence
Of the Prince and Princess of Wales.
Cavalry manoeuyers of Italian officers,
which include rockies dashes down pre-
cipitous cliffs into mountain streams.
The Jungle pictures are especially de-
lightful; Mount Vesuvius in fiery erup-
ton with molten lava flowing down its
sides, will be some Of the main features
OF the exhibition
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-06
SHEEP AS CRUISERS.
PrentabIy Employed In Cleaning Tn
the Farm.

Frantabty Employed In Cleaning tp
the Farm.
The writer has witnessed the clear
ing Of many thousands Of acres by the
grub hoe and ax at an expense for
labor that could have been done ~
effectually by sheep without any ex.
pense, and at the same time the sheen
would have paid their way as they
proceeded with the work.
Where good sheep are employed as
grubbers there will be tendency to
work them too hard. The owner. In his
anxiety to clear his land. will withhold
feed from bis flock so that they win do
more effectuaI work and Thus suffer
loss in thrift of fock This IS unwise
Sheep that are worked too hard will
seldom prove profitable. and one should
use them AS grubbers only secondarlly
and not let this feature get In the way
Of profitable fleece and good SAL
able sheep.
Sheep can also be used as cleaners
about farm and the service they rem
der along this line is incalculable.
When turned in stubble, they will pick
up any grain that may be left and will
also eat of all kinds of weeds which
may be growing there and thus keep
them from going to seed. They will
clean up the fence rows and waste
places and do efectual service that
can be performed as cheap,y in no 9th
er way, When turned In cornfelds.
with proper restraint and manage
ment, they will clean up the growth OF
weeds and foxtail which has been al
lowed To grow In the corn without do
ing material damage to the growine
corn. Under proper management a
flock Of sheep can be made to do as
good service as cleaners without doing
them any particular harm as could be
done by the best methods known 70
manual labor. and that, too. without
any expense. In the employment OF a
flock Of sheep as cleaners one must
not lose sight Of the fact that they are
to be made profitable. and they should
not be "ovefworkcdr in a desire to rid
a farm of noxious growth OF any kind.
Iowa Homestead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-06
EAST BARRE.

The Il. T. 4. will meet with Mrs. Ach-
enbach, on Saturday afternoon, at her
home
The N. +. o. P. held their regular meet
ing last evening. They made choice Of
captains, Onc.half Of their lodge will
rival the other half in their attempt to
get new members, TO be initiated on or
before the second meeting in January.
The beaten side provides the supper for
the Others
About thirty young people gathered
on Saturday evening last at the home
OF Lena Hero to wish her Many happy
happy returns Of the day Games were
a part of the fun, and refreshments were
served by Adah Bianchi and Grace VOL
colt, who, we believe, we're the leaders
Of this delightful surprise There were
many gifts to express the good wishes
Df Tena's friends for her. About $3.50
81 NJ they went up to the dance hall
ami finished there, their good time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-06


] am very much in favor Of fall ma.
nuring Of the truck patch. Spread on
a heavy coat and pillow II in next
spring The top Of the burrows will
then be we'll fertilized, the soil being
saturated with the most available por-
ton Of the manure and ready TO start
any kind OF seed that may be planted
in It.
Some thugs the best farmer cannot
do, and one Of them is to grow good
garden crops on land that Is not well
drained. Before the fall rains come
on is fine time 10 do ditching. Make
start at any rate. Coming years will
give you chance to carry the work
on to the end The thing now is 70
make the beginning Farm journal