davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-23
TNYERMANENT MEADOWS should have

FNYERMANENT MEADOWS should have
an annual dressing of 500 pounds per
acre of fertilizer containing eleven per cent.
PorAsH and ten per cent available phos-
Phoric acid.
This will gradually force out sour grasses
and MOSES from the meadows, and bring good
grasses and clovers; thus increasing the quality
as we'll as the quantity of the hay.
Our practical book Farmers Guide gives valuable every
of cropTaing number of books successful %
alton which send request free of obligation any
farmer who will for them
Address, GERMAN KALI WORKS. Street. New York
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-23
Good Reasons Why
We can UnderseN any Firm in MARYLAND.

To begin with we are the LARGEST COMBINED
HORSE AND CARRIAGE DEALERS, MANU-
FACTURERs AND L'VERYMEN IN THE
WORLD. In the year 1905 we sold over 1900
horses, mares and mules, and every one at whole
sale price OF $3.50 per head profit Whether you
are dealer or not makes no difference, one mans
money is as good as another's with us, and our
GENUINE WHOLESALE PRICES AT RETAIL
is one OF the important reasons why vou should
pay us a visit before buying. no matter what
inducement may appear on the face OF the other
fellows argument.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
CHARGES HILL WITH
SHARP PRACTICE.

EEW YORK. Oct. 15.-An action
against the Great Northern Railway
Company and ]. J. Hill. wherein
Ian of misconduct are made against
- president and director OF the
-lIIT - company and restitution in an
s1oGrt said to exceed s10,000.0eo is
ze5 was begun by Clarence Nenner
-liaE u the United States District
Court.
Tenner who claims 70 hold 500
shares Of Great Northern stock, alleges
r.at in 1901 President Hill wrongfully
au5 illegally carried out q plan 10 pur-
Cse Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
3 lway stock in the open market at
Z price said 20 be e little more than
$50 share but the stock. il is al
l--ed became the property Of the Great
-<0rthern and the Union Pacific Rail-
way Jointly AZ $500 a share.
The amount paid is alleged TO have
exceeded s35 coo. 600 and President Hill
s. charged with having made q profit
Cf mere than $4,000. 600. The com
j ainant asks that restitution Of this
money be made 10 the stockholders
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
BROUW[R SAYS He
IS INNOCENT.

TOMS RIVER. n. j., Oct. 15.-Dr.
Frank Brouwer, charged with the mur-
der of his wife by poisoning. testified
in his own defense today. He told of
his struggles in educating himself in
the medical profession and of his mar
riage to Miss Hyer.- July 1. 1896.
All the money that went into their
home, he said. he earned. He went
into an account of Mrs. Brouwer's last
illness and the measures taken to give
her the care of physicians and a
trained nurse. He was obliged to go to
pLakehurst on a professional call and
felt safe in leaving, as Mrs. Brouwer
was in competent hands.
While in Lakehurst he was told over
the telephone that his wife was worse
September 16 Mrs. Brouwer had several
for Dr. Forman of Freehold, who how
ever, was unable to come until the fol-
lowing day.
DR.. Brouwer said he did not believe
his wife was dying when at 1 O'clock
on the morning of her death he called
Miss Horlocker. the nurse. to his as
slstance, otherwise he would have sum
moned another physician. He admins
tered morphine to relieve her suffer-
ings and she became unconscious 1t
was not until two hours later that he
began to think she was dying The
witness said that his wife's sickness in
his opinion was the result of overeating
and was not caused by IMPURE food
He thought that a too hearty meal
had produced cholera morbus.
DR.. Brouwer said the insurance on
his wife's life had not been collected
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
GREAT INFLUX Of
LABOR SOON.

After five weeks spent in Eastern
cities Rufus P. Jennings, chairman of
the California Promotion Committee,
returned yesterday. well pleased to get
back to San Francisco. He spent most
of his time in New York. where he
established the Eastern bureau of the
committee at 9 East Twenty-third
street. He says that he found great
interest among all people in California
and San Francisco matters, and this
was especially noticeable among capi-
talists and editors of newspapers and
magazines. Questions asked by these
people gave opportunity for Jennings
to correct many false impressions that
had gained currency throughout the
East He said:
I was extremely gratihed to find
anxious to print news that was known
to be reliable about conditions here
This was especially so of the New York
Chicago, Washington and Omaha pa
pers, They all expressed regret that
first reports sent from San Francisco
had been permitted space and they
recognized that the pessimistic stories
We're incorrect and were anxious TO
take the other course. now that the
true conditions had been brought to
their notice.
When we established our Eastern
bureau in New York early in August
and gave the papers there our bulle-
tins which are wired daily from the
home office we did good work, and al
ready the newspapers throughout the
East are impressed with the change in
the tone of the New York press
New York newspapers are just like
the business men. They think of little
else than the city. The lack of news
from outside points is especially no.
ticeable there. Our San Francisco
newspapers print more general news
than the New York papers. But, then.
New York is the world to the New
Yorker
! saw John Barrett in New York
He had just returned from South Amer
ica with Secretary Root He said all
the people along the west coast were
talking in a most appreciative wav
about the fact that Gan Francisco had
responded so early TO yalparaiso's need.
The scarcity of labor is general all
over the country. and conditions in San
Francisco in this respect are duplicated
in nearly all the Eastern cities fhis
is especially true of the building trades
but with inducements such as are Of
fered in San Francisco and the fact
that work can be carried on out doors
every month of the year many men will
soon be brought out here. In fact. they
are coming now. and as soon as winter
approaches many more will come
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
FOR RAILWAYS IN IRELAND
British officials Believe Better FacfIi-
ties arc Required to Develop
AGRICULTURAL interests.

LONDON, Oct 15.-The report current
in America that Premier Campbell
Bannerman and his associates are con-
sidering scheme of Government own
ership of British railroads is true to
some extent The Government has no
idea whatever of bringing in bill for
the naturalization of any other rail-
ways than those of Ireland. The Irish
roads, the Government is inclined to
believe, should be taken over by the
nation in order to advance the welfare
of Ireland and especially in order to
furnish the facilities required for the
highest development of her agricultural
interests Ireland needs better rail-
road facilities than private enterprise
is likely to give her or could afford to
give her.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
ROBBERS ATTEMPT
To WRECK CAR.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.-An attempt
was made to wreck a car on the Los
Angeles-P Pacific Railway at 1 o'clock
this morning. on the line between this
city and Venice. Two men have been
arrested on suspicion. and il is said
they have expressed Willingness to
confess to a plot to wreck the car for
the purpose of robbery and have i'm
plicated four other men.
a four by four piece of timber was
placed across the rails. and but for the
watchfulness of Motorman Clark a
dangerous wreck would undoubtedly
have occurred.
The crew and passengers searched
the vicinity and found two Mexicans
who gave their names as Uquidez and
Garcia. Officials of the company filed
complaints today against the two men,
who are said be discharged employees
They are now in jail at Santa Monica
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
MILLION DOLLARS DAMAGE
DONE By THE HURRICANE
storm on the Coast of Central Amer
ica WIZ Cut Down the Im-
ports Of Rananas.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct damage of
fullv $4,000 including the partial
demolition Of one town, was done by
rhe hurricane on the coast Of Central
America. which was reported by a
lrlef wireless message received here
last night. Wireless and cable advices
ay 10 the United Fruit Company
ksE thar probably no loss of live oc-
curre5.
The hurricane appeared to be central
near Bluefeld. on the east coast Of
Nicaragua Great damage is reported
from Rama, a town on the coast about
FORTY miles from BiUefeld. Port Limon,
Costa Rica. also suffered.
The United Fruit Company estimates
that the storm viii result in cutting
down banana imports about 10000
bunches a week. which is a very small
amount OF The regular weekly volume.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
KILLED IN DISPUTE
OVER A DEBT.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SANTA ROSA. Oct. 15.-John York.
q halfbreed and ex-convict, was shot
and killed by F. c. Simpson, a clerk in
the general merchandise store at Fish
ermans Bay, in the northwest corner of
Sonoma County. yesterday afternoon in
a dispute over a bill York owned the
store York made an attack on Simp-
son With a knife and was met with a
revolver shot. which ended his career.
York was arrested June %, 1893, for
the murder Of Linn San Diego and was
tried here under the name of Peter Y.
Carter. He was convicted OF murder in
the second degree and on September Is
sentenced to twenty years in San Quen-
tin by Judge Richard +. Crawford.
Judge Emmett Seawell who is now on
the bench, was District Attorney at
that time. York was considered dan
gerous man.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
DEMANDS SECRETS
OF THE CO-EDS
President of Ohio Univer-
sity Says Ceremonies of
Societies are Unladylike
sPEcIAL pIsPArcH To rHE cALL


CLEVELAND, Oct 15.-The initiation
of candidates to the women's secret
societies at Western Reserve Uniyer-
sity are too mystic and unladylike. de-
clared President T. II. Wing, and as a
result he has asked each of the So
cieties to give him the complete rec
ords, writings and secret work of the
orders.
He threatens that the sororities NAV
be ousted from the college on the
ground that they are not conducive
to the inculcation of good manners
among the students.
There are no chapters of the national
"Frats' at the women's college. but four
societies of a local nature are aimed
at by the president. The girls are
indignant that they should be called
upon to lay bare the secrets of their
orders. They will meet soon to de-
eide what to do.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
INSPECTION LAW UPHELD.- -washinrton

INSPECTION LAW UPHELD.-washincton
Oct I5--In an opinion By Justice Day the Su-
preme Court of the United States today affirmed
the opinion Of the Supreme Court of New
Mexico in the case Of Mclean & Co. of Denver
the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Com
pany. The case involved the constitutionality
Of Territorial law of New Mexico requiring
that hides Of cattle for outside shipment should
be inspected Justice Days opinion upheld the
law.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16

and sent his resignation as district
Governor TO the Governor General OF
Alsace- Lorraine. This step on the part
of Prince Alexander was expected in
official circles. where the publication
OF the "Recollections' was regarded Is
giving too great Offense to Emperor
William TO allow it TO be overlooked.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
HOHENLOHE'S SON RESIGNS
AS A DISTRICT GOVERNOR
Publication of "RecoIIections- of His
Father Too Great an Offense for
Kaiser to Overlook.

COLMAR. Germany. Oct. 15=Prince
Alexander Won HohenIohe. younger son
of the late Chancellor Won Hohenlohe.
who recently caused the publication of
the latter's -Recollections" and was
Tebuked by Emperor William for his
tactlessness in so doing. visited Chan
cellor von Bulow at Homburg. where
they talked over the publication of his
fathers private diaries. returned here
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
REsT1s PROCEEDING TO
CONDEMN RIGHT OF WAY
Hartman Makes New Move in Contro-
versy la Seattle Over Much
sought Franchise.

SEATTLE. Oct I5.-Tbe oregon and
washington Railway Company, Harri-
man's subsidiary corporation, which is
building TO Seattle. began condemna-
tion proceedings today 70 acquire
right Of way through thirteen blocks
IL land lying between Fourth and
.-.Xth avenues.
Hartman wants the property for q
risit of way 70 passenger terminals
This is 2 new move IN Jne controversy
over the franchise Hartman has been
seeking here for eight months
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16

STEAMER HAVANA LAUNCHED. -Phlassl-
phia Oct. 1J.-The IO.Cu0-t ton steamer Havana
OF the Cuba Mail steamship Company was
launched at Cramps shipyard to-day The
Havana is OF steel construction and was built
under the requirements Ct the United States
subsidy act OF 1891. making the vessel available
for service auxiliary cruiser
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
MeCETI ADMITS SHORTAGE
OF sIOEss THAN MILLION
General Manager OF the Wrecked On
raric Bark Pisces the Amount
Al large Figure.
~ IN = -

T1E0NTO Oct. General Man
ager McGul Of the wrecked Ontario
Bark admits a shortage Of S1,250,0oo
Bankers in estimating the probability
OF their guara ntee being enforced place
the loss through 4fcGilIs speculations
100000 or more
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
BR1ToNs PARADE IN PARIs.-paris Oct

15.-Great crowds lined the streets here today
to watch the procession of the Lord Mayor OF
London. Walter Vaughan Morgan. the Sheriffs.
Aldermen and fifty City Councillors they
drove with much pomp in their gala coaches
through varions parts of the city. Chautaurd.
president Of the Municinal Council, and the Lord
ing the old suspicion between the two peoples.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16

MORE PAY FOR PosToFFIcE OFFICIALS
New York, Oct. 1a.-The postal estimates for
the next fiscal year, to be submitted by the
Postofdce Department to the Treasury Depart
ment will effect ii radical change In salaries
Betterment in pay involving the entire postal
system Of the United States is advised.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
NURSE MAMIE JACKSON DEAD.-New

York, Oct. 15.--Nannie Jackson. the colored
nurse of President Roosevelts mother. is dead
at Evergreen, L. l. She was "a years old. She
was taken to Connecticut slave by Stephen
Bullock, the Presidents maternal grandfather.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16

DERTHA KRUPP, worth more than S75.OOO.OOO,
e was married yesterday in a small, in1proVised
chapel by the pastor of her home village and
10 the she loved Lieutenant Gustav von BohIen
und HaIbach without fortune. Emperor William
was present.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
ALTERATIONS WILL BE MADE FREE

w. Inf'H'hs goods asnl0H1g | 1 TOT I - n nm fL =
the suits will double
ndeaang We both
Youha to fall wholesale
of
The statesman., 1906-03-16
DENVER
SOCIAL
DOINGS

Mother Goose and Baby Concert,
given at Campbell A NJ. f. Chure.s:,
Thursday evening. March s. was q
grand success. A large and appreciat.
I've audience was In attendance and
the exercises far exceeded expecta.
tions. Every number was good and
elected great applause The neat lit.
tie sum Of lso5o was cleared.
Mrs. Eva Minor has taken apart.
ments at 25&6 Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. NJ. L. Williams wishes to thank
ihe friends who remem bered her with
a shower Of good things.
S. G. Grant has so far recovered as
to be able TO make one trip to Texas
on his run.
The Booklovers Club win meet with
Mrs. Anna Freeman next week.
James Anderson will give literary
program under the aus pices OF the
Capitol Hill Club.
There will be quarterly meeting
at Shorter Church Sunday. March Is
Rev. Payne of Campbell church will
preach the communion sermon at 3
o'clock
Mrs. Maggie Winslow and Mrs Ef
he Brown were callers Monday.
Rev Tolson OF Boulder was in the
city Monday and says that his city is
looking up.
Prof. l.. L. McGruder Of Colorado
Springs Is In the city and will be EN-.
ployed at the Mint In the capacity OF
annealer.
The statesman., 1906-03-16

Miss Mabel Fore has been given a
place in the mint In the capacity OF
adjuster.
Mrs. Z. r. Page has gone to Avalon
Cataline Islands, to join her husband
The Peoples Sunday Alliance has
appointed a committee TO cooperate
with the law and order league.
Our old friend. ]. F. Dale of Musko
gee, who has been a visitor TO this
city several times. has the honor OF
having a lodge of Elks In his home
city, Muskogee, named after him. II
is Dale Lodge No. SO and is starting
out with fine prospects.
Centennial Lodge No. 4. A. F. & A.
NJ. is looking up fine and is having
several additions. Among them are
F. c. Tumlin, Chas. Ecock, II. b.
Brown, Samuel Elum. John Edwards
and NJ. Jones. Worshipful Master
John Early and his officers have done
wonderfully well with a large part of
the year yet TO go. Past Grand Mas
ter Riley was present and assisted in
the work Of initiation at the last meet.
ing. together with a number of breth.
rem from other lodges.
A very fine pair Of opera glasses
will be given the person selling the
most tickets for the entertainment ex.
traordinary given by Rice and King at
East Turner Hall, April l6.
Among the seriously sick are E. l.
Lawson and George Washington.
W. B. Holland 10 again In the city
The statesman., 1906-03-16
THE w. F. X. c. PROGRESSIVE
CLUB ENTERTAINMENT
MARCH %.

The reproduction of the wedding OF
Miss Alice Roosevelt to Mr.. Nicolas
Longworth, which will be produced
by the W. F. H'C. Progressive Club
at East Turner Hall, Thursday even.
ing. March 29, promises to be the most
brilliant social affair ever witnessed
by the colored citizens of Denver.
The committee has completed ar
rangements to carry out the program
in perfect harmony and in keeping
with the real wedding, which took
place on the 18th of February at
Washington. The committee has al
ready sent out one thousand invita-
tons to their friends and find that
that number is wholly inadequate to
supply the demand of persons desir-
GUS Of witnessing the affair. We were
therefore compelled to take this meth
cd of extending a cordial welcome to
our many friends whom we were Who'll
ly unable to reach with our limited
number of thousand invitations.
Consequently, those of our friends who
did not receive invitations direct can
secure tickets at the following places:
The two colored drug stores.
Drs. Westbrook and Harper5s office.
The o. X. Cleaning and Dye Works.
2l0 Fifteenth.
Jones Barber Shop, lO22 Nineteenth.
Fountains Shop, 1884 Arapahoe.
Mecca Cafe, Ozark Restaurant.
Coins Barber Shop. 1926 Eight
eenth.
Headquarters of the True Reform
ers, 1921 Nineteenth Street.
Respectfully your committee.
DIR. J. A. HARPER, Chief.
DIR. ]. II. p. WESTBROOK,
DIR. RAINE.
Q. J. GILMORE,
c. J. WALKER. Chairman,
A. c. CASH,
B. ". FIELDS.
The statesman., 1906-03-16

for a few days enroute to Texas for
a short visit In about thirty days he
will return TO Salida
Benjamin Holley, who is now 10.
Gated at Alamosa in the employ Of the
Rio Grande, is in the city for few
days resting up.
Mrs. Olivia l.. Brown has just re-
turned from Ft Worth and other
points in Texas where she has been
visiting a month with her friends and
relatives
J. NJ Hazelwood OF Charleston, W.
Va. general of the uniform rank OF
the Knight Of Pythias and one of the
editors Of the Advocate of that city
is In the city this week on business
He has some mining interests in Cen.
trail City which he has come West TO
look over. His prominence in the or.
der of Pythians made him the recip.
lent Of many courtesies from the
brethren while here. There was a re-
ception rendered him at Odd Fellows
Hall Wednesday night by the local
uniform rank at which there were
some good addresses made and a gen
eral good fraternal feeling. His stay
will terminate this week. While here
he was stopping with ]. D. Rivers.
Rev. W. r. Hardy OF the Bessemer
Baptist Church, Pueblo, was In the
city Wednesday looking after the
pews for his new church With this
exception the church is completely fin.
ished. II is notable monument OF
the work and sacrifice of the pastor
and people. 1t is built upon the scene
of many failures and will serve as an
example Of what loyalty to church and
intelligent effort can do.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Eli were pleas
ant callers this week.
The following is the program of the
Peoples Sunday Alliance for Sunday,
March Is:
/. Piano Duet-Miss Fore and Mrs
May Bird.
2. Recitation-Mrs. C. J. Walker
8. instrumental Solo-Miss Rho
dia Anderson.
4. VIM. Hill Horseshoe Overshoe"
VIM. Hill
5. Duet-Mrs. l.. Moore and Miss
l.. Waller.
For March 25, 1906, is:
/. instrumental Solo-Miss Ger
trude Nichols.
The statesman., 1906-03-16

2. The Peoples Sunday Alliance"
DIR. w. A. Jones'
8. Vocal Solo-Mrs. J. H. P. West
brook.
4. Address - The Power Of
Thought Mona L. Brooks.
5. Selection-The Denver Club
Quartet.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-06-15
Wonderland for 1906.

"Wonderland" for 1906 is out and
IS fully up to the standard OF its
predecessors. This is an annual book
issued by the Northern Pacific Bail
way company for general distribution
to advertise the country traversed by
that great transcOntinental line.
THE present number tells much that
is OF interest about the unsurpassed
grandeur Of Yellowstone National
park and the splendid natural scenery
To be found in the lake regions, noun
tam ranges and picturesque valleys OF
the northwest. 1t tells Of trip
thru the Bitterroot mountains and
contains a description Of the Column
bia river and Puget souod regions
and some Information about Alaska.
Among the profuston Of beautiful
illustrations are to be found views oi
Pend d'Onille and Occur d'Alene
lakes. .z
This book, which contains 20 pages
may be obtained by sending address
and six cents In postage stamps to A.
NJ. Clelaad, St. Paul, MINI.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-06-15
To Teach in Rathdrum.

The Rathdrum school board has
engaged five of the eight teachers
required for the next term. Pro-
fessor Sp1rry was re-engaged for
superintendent several weeks ago.
Miss Edna Wahl is the only other
teacher of the last term who has
been retained for next year. The
three others who have thus far
signed contracts to teach in Rath-
drum are Misses Nellie Anderson
and Ethel Duncan of Bloomfield,
Neb., and Miss Madge Miller of
Moscow. These teachers have
not been assigned to departments
yet, excepting Miss Miller who
will teach in the primary depart
ment.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-06-15
Change Of Time.

A change of time took effect on
this division Of the Northern Pacific
Ry., June 10, by which the North
Coast Limited, mail and express. No.
l, west bound, will not stop at Rath-
drum as it comes in less than two
hours after No. which will be pre-
pared to handle all the morning west
hound passenger traffic at this point.
No. 5 will stop in Rathdrum at 4:o5
a. ID, and No. goes thru at 5:5S a.
nj. Following is the new schedule
which took effect Sunday:
Westbound:-No I, 5:58 a. M; No.
3, s:57 p. m.; No. 5, 4:05 a. m.
Eastbound:-No. 6, sos a. m.: No.
2, II:44 a. M, No. 4, l1.35 p. IN.
The Northern Pacific freight di.
vision at Hope has been changed tt
Standpoint the change taking effect
Monday.