davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02
Doings in the
 District Court
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26

An order was entered on the United | States side of the court today siudi- | eating the Black Diamond Copper Mining and Smelling company as bankrupt. This case 1t will be re- rpembered was tried sometime since before the court here and taken on appeal to the supreme court of the territory who reversed the decision oi the lower court in the matter.
 The case of Medigovich vs Medigo- vich for damages was ordered dismissed
 without prejudice.
 The hearing of the motion Tor . new
 trial in the case of Belle s. Hargr we
 vs the City of Bisbee was postponed.
 The case of w. s. Woodruff vs the | Peoples Cash Store was ordered placed
 on the calendar SO that q motion to
 dismiss the appeal could be made
 The matter will be argued on Decem , Der Ist.
 ,I A jury was demanded in the case 3
 the Copper Queen Go. ys the Englisl
 Co. by the defendant. T SENTENCES. Fl In the case of the Territory vs BeI
 pardino Farias who was found guilt of burglary, the court sentenced hir Il to serve term of one year at Yum' Il Alejandro Chavez who plead guilt
 to the charge of assault with deadl
 weapon, was also sentenced to serve
 term of one year.
 - R, 8, Verlye who plead guilty to charge of forgery was given one ye
 in Yuma.
 l-l COULD NOT AGREE. is The jury in the case of the Ter . tory vs Frank Hawkins, after bei
 out over the dinner hour asked to ld brought into court, and upon the l h. quest being granted, the foreman
 ported that they were unable to arri
 at verdict and stated that he
 not think it probable that a verd a could be secured.
 F. The jury was composed as follow ng Oscar K Coll WA Wills ne- Williams w Reay -ri- Arthur Jones I R York ing Steve Heukle Geo Henry mt John henninger Harry Gibson nt. Chas Wiles FIX Springer ath They were excused from further e
 sideration of the case. A new tr IT was ordered for Dec. Ist. ,fa Decree of divorce was graated ex- the case of Fish vs Fish. The part nal were colored and resident in Bisbee. ent In the case of the Territory vs I ght Rapier, the defendant withdrew try plea of not guilty and entered p try, of guilty. Sentence will be pronou me- ed later.
 5 of THE BUSTER CASE sESsATIoS. on. Tho se,..,;onal confe..;,n of R, c'a' ter duplicating Attorney s. K. V
 Hams and Tex Campbell, of Bisbee Tess connection with his crime of perju oe led to the swearing out offs compls en' before Judge Doan and the issuanc neo warrants for the arrest of the part les which were placed in the hands of the sheriff and the return made or tn
 this morning. The court fixed 'hn bond of 5000 each pending the I 'lge liminary examination. The case 'oi' already caused considerable comm E. throughout the county and its O ai' come will be watched with inter 'o No date has yet been fixed for i. | hoe ripu
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2S

The attention of the court WAS talk en up today in the trial of the case ot Julius Welgehansen and wife agains
 the Cons lidated Printing X Publish ing company for damages. The fol lowing jury was accepted to try the
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02

MT. Rockefeller has given S75,OOO to the Churches of San Francisco. Hard cash not watered stock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02

A knocker is man who runs down his own town. Be a booster and not a knOckeI. .
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
HELP ASSURED
BY DELEGATION

The California delegation in Con-
gress will act with the San Francisco
committee on reconstruction and lend
its influence to aid all measures intend
ed to bring relief to this city.
The President of the United States
has been officially notified by the State
Of California of the needs of the city
Following is a copy of a telegram
sent to Senator Perkins, chairman of
the California delegation in Washing
ton, which is doing it's utmost to aid
the negotiations for a loan of 10000
600 from the Government to be ham
died for the good of the stricken peo-
pie of San Francisco by the National
Red Cross Society:
San Francisco, June 9. 1906.
Hon. George G. Perkins Chairman
California Delegation. United States
Senate, Washington, d. c.: 1 am re-
cation through you that a telegram
mas been sent today to the President.
setting forth conditions in San Fran
cisco and Offering suggestions where
oy same may be relieved by action of
congress. This telegram is signed by
Governor Pardee. Mayor Schmitz and
Mllllam e. Herrin, acting chairman of
the nnance committee of the Committee
on the Reconstruction of San Francisco
The California delegation is urged to
90 all IN its power in properly present.
ing to Con gress the matters set forth
IN the telegram.
RUFUS P. JENNINGS.
Secretary Committee on the Recon-
struction of San Francisco.
In reply to this telegram Mr.. Jen-
nings received the following yesterday
afternoon:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
RUSSIAN CHIEF
OF POLICE SHOT
Head of Bielstock Peace
Guardians Killed In
His Coach.
Six Persons Lose Lives
During Sunday Riot
in Warsaw.

BIELSTOK, Russia, June 10.-Chief of
Police Dirkevitch. against whom sew
eral attempts have been made, was shot
and killed today by several unknown
persons while he was out driving. His
coachman was severely wounded. AT
the same time the secret police were
attacked in another portion of the
town, one of them being wounded.
WARSAW, June 10.-Six persons were
killed in riot here today. The dis
turbances are reportedsto have been or
gan1zed to avenge the workman
Marczski, who was executed in tAe cit
adel on Saturday morning for having
attempted to kill a police officer
ST. PETERSBURG, June 10.-In spite
of the official denial, the belief that the
retirement of the Goremykin ministry
is near at hand was reasserted today by
the Reich, the Constitutional Democrat
ic organ, which apparently is looking
forward hopefully to the installation of
Cabinet more in harmony with the
lower house of Parliament This hope
apparently springs from the belief that
the ministry is about to go to smash
through internal dissensions over the
agrarian programme of Minister
Stichynsky, concerning which there has
been much gossip lately. Members of
the Cabinet, however, assert that Sc
rious discord has not manifested itself.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
Funeral Of F. w. Louqee
at Petaluma Largely
Attended.

PETALUMA, June 10.-The funeral of
Franklin Wells Lougee, the pioneer in
surance man and banker, whose death
was caused by shock due to the earth
quake and fire, was held here today
1t was largely attended by many men
who were associated with Mr.. Lougee
during his business career in Sonoma
County, and a large number of San
Francisco merchants, capitalists and
bankers. The remains were inferred in
Cypress Hill Cemetery. Rev. John
Partridge officiated.
In 1S49, when the gold fever struck
the East, Mr.. Lougee crossed the plains
with his wife. He came to Petaluma
shortly afterward and embarked in the
furniture business. He was at one
time principal owner of the Petaluma
Water Works. but sold out his inter-
ests some years ago. He was also one
of the original stockholders in the
Bank of Sonoma County, and was for
several years an officer of that insti-
tuition. Mr.. Lougee and family moved
to San Francisco some years ago, as he
had large interests in various cor
porations there. He was one of the
directors of the Pacific Mutual Insur-
ance Company. Mr.. Lougee was treas
urer of the Fireman's Fund Insurance
Company, and also held an Office in the
Fire and Marine Insurance Company.
He had accumulated a large fortune.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11

to Chrisman Bros; A. Arnold to Baci-
gaiupi & Stevens, south line of Golden
Gate avenue 80 feet east of Buchanan
street, 27:6x120; southwest corner of
OFarreil and Buchanan, 25xsO, for
James Humphrey; J. c. Brickell 10
Johnson g. Gage. west line of Seventh
street so feet south OF Bryant 5OxS0.
d. NJ Title to Wolman 25x60 feet on
east line of Leayenworth street S7:6
feet north of McAllister; B. Healy to
johnson g. Gage, north line of Fulton
street $50 feet east of Van Ness avenue:
San Francisco Laundry Association TO
b. Heskins. west line Of Fillmore street
IS feet north OF Turk south line of
Grove street east of Laguna. a three
story building for j. II. Bloom for John
Tamony, 25xT5 feet on the north line of
Brannan street so feet east of sixth.
Tor e Donohoe, 25x75 feet on the north
me OF Ringold street It's feet west of
Eighth.
Wolf & HOLMAN report the following
leases; West line of Valencia street
fronting on Clinton Park and Brospan
street. l60x2So. for $50, 600 for ten years
10 Levi Strauss & Co., who will erect
factory 70 accommodate about 1900
employees; for Warren Gregory, 40xI20.
south line of Sutter street near Lar
kin to Ickelheimer Bros. for three
years. for consideration of s36.OOO.
for the Enterprise Real Estate Com
pany, 60xl37:6, southeast corner of Van
Ness avenue and Sacramento street for
two years, for $4,000: for F. A. viii
25x109, east line of Van Ness avenue
near Eddy street, for three years. for
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
MUCH GOOD WORK IS
BEING DONE At RED
CROSS SEWING ROOMS
Need Of Clothing Is Met in a
Large Measure by the
Enterprise.

The Red Cross Sewing Rooms are
proving an attractive and effective
means of meeting the great need OF
clothing among those who have been
burned out. Members of charitable
societies who have been working as
volunteers have made and distributed
hundreds of garments to persons re-
ported to them by their friendly visi-
tors. In addition. women who apply at
the building are allowed to sew for
themselves under the direction of these
societies. Such women pay for the ma
terial they use by doing sewing for
the Red Cross.
Many self-respecting women are glad
to avail themselves of this opportunity
to make inexpensive but substantial
clothing that fits their particular needs.
five garments have been made since the
sewing rooms opened, an average of
nearly $50 day.
: The supervision of this work has
been divided among the different So
cieties. as follows: Calvary Church
213, Centenary Methodist Church 4e2.
Catholic Ladies' Aid 229 Daughters of
Erin 1875. Degree of Honor CA O. Z. W.)
AIS, Emanuel Sisterhood 10, First Unit
ed Presbyterian Church 271, Foresters
20S, Francesca Relief 33S, Garment
Workers Union 1872. Helpers and
Ladies' Council 81, Jean Parker Relief
5s9. Ladies' Auxiliary "a. o. H.) $40,
Ladies' of Woodcraft %, Lebanon
Church IS, Third Baptist Church It's.
Mizpah Church 54, Native Daughters
$685. Red Cross 500, Seven Pine Circle
&C. A. RI 265. Sisters of the Holy Fam
lily 165, South Park Settlement 767, CAL
ifornia Methodist Church 259. Women s
Cooperative Society 315.
The pay department is now fully or
ready been received, and 1T is hoped
that It may develop into a permanent
dressmaking establishment where en-
ployment can be given to many of the
seamstresses who have been thrown
out of work.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
LIGHT ON THE KILLING
OF MRS. ALICE KINNAN
ronr Wen detained by Coroner While
strange story Is Being 1nves-
tigated.

NEW YORK. June 10.-Four men
were arrested here today and remanded
TO the Coroner until the story told bv
one of them which tends TO oner a
solution of the mysterious murder OF
Mrs Alice Kinnan in the Bronx on
Friday night can be more thoroughly
investigated. Mrs. Kinnan was called
to the door of the home of her mother,
Mrs stanton, and struck down by an
unknown man.
Today Carlo Marino, a saloon keeper,
told the police that on Friday night
he and Dominick Compolo, Theodore
Skalla and Thomas Farina quarreled
over a girl Marino declared Compolo
threatened him with a bolt similar to
that with which Mrs. Kinnan was
killed During the quarrel the girl
fed into the yard of Mrs. Stanton's
home. Compolo, it is alleged, followed.
1t is the theory of the authorities that
the girl might have sought refuge in
the house.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
CASSATT OWNS
NO GOAL STOCK
Railroad Official Tells Of Some
Of His Interests on the
Outside.
Has Shares in Concerns Which
Are Making Sales to the
Corporation.

PHILADELPHIA. June 10.-The spe-
cial Investigating committee appointed
by the board of directors of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company and acting
for all the lines of the Pennsylvania to-
night made public the answers of Pres
ident Cassatt to the questions propound-
ed by the committee in one of its cir
culars sent to all officers and thousands
of employees of the various lines.
Cassatt, in reply to the query as to
whether he has any interest in any
coal company or other enterprise locat-
ed on the company's line since January
/, 1900, says:
II do not at present own any stock in
any coal company whose mills are To-
Gated on or whose coal is shipped over
the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad
system. Until the 31st of December
last 1 owned 160 of the 1000 shares of
the Wildwood Coal and Coke Company
(par $500, a stock which 1 subscribed
for when the company was formed,
about 1872, and paid for at the sub
scription price, which to the best of my
recollection was par. There was no
market for this stock. as it only paid
dividends at irregular intervals, but last
fall an offer was made for all the stock
by the owners of the adjoining land,
and my stock was sold with the rest.
Il own 3Ss of the s000 shares of the
common stock of the Union Switch Com
pany (par $500, which 1 purchased at
the market price, which was then Szo
per share.
'I own forty-five of the $500 shares
of the stock of the United States Metal
lie Packing Company (par 5000, which
| bought about 1886 at the then market
price, which think was about $50 FER
share.
II own 229e of the 1s5, 900 shares of
I Il @f flae NJ WI n
Steel Company (par $1,000 This stock
1 purchased at par. the purchase hav-
ing been made in October, 1891, some
months after the acquisition by the
PENNSYLVANIA Company of the majority
of the shares of the capital stock OF
the Pennsylvania Steel Company MY
last purchase was made on the 9Th OF
May this year. The average price paio
by me was S97.79
81 own 1000 of the 10000 shares of
stock of the Cambria Steel Company
(par $500, which / purchased at cost
of SO per share on the I'd OF May, l50e.
These shares replaced 1900 shares Oh
other stock of the said company, all OF
which were bought by me after the
Pennsvlvania, company had acquired
majority of the shares of the Cambria
steel Company. but which l had SUD-
seauently Sold
Cassatt said he had not directly per-
formed any service in connection with
the receipt, transportation or deuvery
of any freight shipped by or consisneo
to any of the companies ABOVE nanieo.
In renly to the question as to whether
he is pecuniarily interested in any cor
poration. association or individual 40
ing work for or furnishing materials OF
supplies to the Pennsylvania system. ne
saws that the FIVE companies mentioned
in his first answer made sales 10 me
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, ana
1,itb the execution of these companies
he is not interested or concerned In
corporations or individuals referred TO
in the query.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
MUTUAL ADVERTISEMENTS
AROUSE POLTCY-HoLDERS
Tactics of the Insurance Company Di-
rectors Once More Called Into
Question.

NEW YORK, June 10.-A letter
signed by A. Seymour Eaton. secretary
of the International Policyholders'
Union, has been sent to President Pea
body of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company requesting information con-
cerning the Mutual's advertising which
is appearing in newspapers throughout
the country. The letter said that the
committee had been flooded with in
quiries on this subject, the majority
of the correspondents asking If the
committee knows whether the policy
holders money is being used to meet
this expense. One correspondent
writes, the letter says, that he has it
on good authority that a well-known
advertising agency has been authorized
"by your company to spend 100000
of the policy holders money to create,
as he publishes it. a favorable senti-
ment for the management
Eaton's letter said the committee
will be glad to hear that the advertise
ment in question which, in view Of
the approaching election, has all the
earmarks of campaign document" is
being paid for personally by Mr.. Pea
body and the other officers and direct
ors who are candidates for reelection.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11

S6500; for H. Levy and Louis FEEDER,
lot on the north line of O'Farrell street
near Van Ness avenue for three years,
for $500.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
Summer Colds.

Laxative Bromo Quinine, world wide
Cold Cure, removes cause. Call for full
name, look for sig. e. w. Grove. 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
SCHOOL CENSUS REVEALS
THE GROWTH Of NAPA CITY

NAPA, June 1e.-The school census
of Napa district. which was completed
the population over that of 1905. The
total number of children between Ave
and seventeen years of age is 1852. OF
these $50 are boys and 663 girls. This
figures and shows the population of the
city of Napa to be $780,. 'fhe total num-
ber of children under five years of age
is 464, including ass white, twelve Mon
golian and six negro children. This is
an increase of twenty-three over the
figures of 1905. The census shows the
total number of children between five
not vaccinated to be 761. The total
number of families in the district is
SIS, an increase over the census of
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11

Washington, D. c., June 10, 1906.
Hon. Rufus P. Jennings, San Fran
cisco, Cal: In response 10 your tele-
gram the California delegation met to-
DAY. we VIII heartily cooperate and
OF assistance recommended either
through Congress or the Secretary Of
the treasury, or elsewhere, that will as
sist in the reconstruction of San Fran
cisco. GEO. c. PERKINS
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
washington. d. G June 10 1aos

In reply to this telegram Mr.. Jen-
nings received the following yesterday
afternoon:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
Gould to play Worlds Champion.

LONDON, June 10.--A tennis match
has been arranged for June Is between
Jay Gould of Lakewood. N. j., the
American champion, and c. Faires
champion of the world, Faires conced-
ing Is and one disk.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11

The Travellers Insurance Company's
Permanent offices now in the Monad-
mock building. fourth floor. Life and
Accident Insurance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13
WORK FOR THE LEGISLATORS
of Tasks Ahead i'm south
Dakota.

PIERRE, s. D.. Nov. 12.-(special.)-
Under the provisions Of the constitution
the coming session OF the legislature is one
at which an appointment of legislative
representation can properly be made, fol-
lowing the state census. This has in the
past been done following each census,
state or national with the exception of
the section OF 1901, in which an adjourn
ment was taken without agreeing on a
new apportlonment but the next legisla-
tive session took a chance and did the
work which should have been carried
through the previous session. An appor-
tionment under the provisions of the last
census will not cause many radical changes
in tho districts or representation. But after
the next federal census there are likely to
be decided changes, as the country west Of
tho Missouri river viii show up a large
increase IN population, and as the appor-
tionment must be made on basis of a
fixed number Of members Of both houses.
divided on population, there will be gain
in representation for the western part Of
the state, ana the eastern counties will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13
GOVERNMENT FILES MOTION
Solicitor Asks Case Filed by Kansas
for Railroad Be Stricken
from Docket.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l2.-In the supreme
court Of the United States today Solicitor
General Hoyt filed a motion on behalf of
the government to dismiss the case Of the
State of Kansas against the United Statos
for possession Of the Indian Territory
lands claimed to have been granted to the
Missouri. Kansas & Texas RAILROAD. and
which are estimated TO be worth upwards
Of s1QoOo,noO.
The motion was based on the contention
that the state Of Kansas has no substantial
interest in the case.
The suit was brought by the state of
Kansas as trustee for the railroad com
pany under the act of congress granting
the lands, That act contemplated the CON
struetion Of a road from Fort Riley. Kan.
to the Indian Territory line and through
that territory to Fort Smith, Ark. Ten
sections or 64O0 acres per mile of read wore
granted and patents were TO be issued upop
ceruhcation by the governor Of Kansas
Inc grant TO Indian Territory lands was
made operative whenever the Indian titIa
/ shall be cNtinguished by treaty or other
wise provided that said lands become q
part Of the public lands of the Tinted
/ States"
! The bill claimed that the condition con-
: templatod by this act had been arrived al
/ ny recent legislation concerning Indian
Territory and the United States was asked
20 either place the railroad company in
possession Of the land or pay the value of
H. estimated at more than 100000. In
/ MS brief Mr. Hoyt oontended that the
state OF Kansas is not entitled 10 consid-
Grafton even as trustee and added:
I Apparently the proceeding is under the
control OF the railroad company and tbe
name OF the state is used simply for tn
purpose Of prosecuting the claim Of tho
company 10 the lands in question. the ev-
pense OF the action being born by the rail-
road Under these circumstances II Is
wen settled that this court doesn't pos
sess original jurisdiction"
The land covered by the grant was IN,
subject OF much contention in congress
last session and the pending suit was M
principal bone Of contention IN the recent
campaign.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13
PRESIDENTS ON NEW RULES
Eight Colleges DO Not Like Present
System--FOur Do.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 1a-Cspecial)- IA
canvass OF the opinion of the couegc presi-
dents OF eight minor colleges Ur Iowa
shows that loot hall, as piayed under the
new ruIes, Goes not moet with entire APP
proval. Prot. John l.. Triton Of simpson
college; President n. A. SeerIy OF the
hIdte Normal school and President a.
hosenbCrBcr Of Penn coheRe take the most
radical stand in the matter Foot ball was
abonshed in all three Of these institutions
II will he reinstated for some time TO come.
Prof. 1tlton states thar he does not be-
leVe the new rules meet the objection
raised against the game. President II. II.
Scerly, while not discussing the direct Ct
feet Of the new rules, declares that the
state Normal school until the game IL set
tied so that the eftect of the playing can
be understood. President A. Rosenberg r
writes that since the students OF Penn
college abolished the game there has been
no demand for it's restitution and that no
time in the history OF the institution has
there been better work, better order and
better college spirit rr-
On the otner hand. in the five other col
leges where foot ball has been played this
favor. President l. b, Storms OF the iowa
State college at Ames, President J. II. L
Main of Iowa college at Grinnell, President
Hill NJ. Bell of Drake university, Presl-
dent w w. Smith OF Coe college and l'res-
idcnt l.. d. Osborn Of Des Moines college
rules have been a step in the right dlrec-
ton and that the game has been improved
by their adoption. While believing that
il is yet too early to make just esti-
mate of their effect, they seem certain
that at least part of the Objectionable
features have been eliminated and that the
I game has been saved to the colleges OF
America. n -f
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13

PIERRE, S. D.. Nov. 12.-(Spccial.)--Th
county financial statements included in the
annual report Of the state auditor show
q decrease Of $sl, @742 In the amount OF
the outstanding county bonded debt OF the
state. Several counties have decreased
that class of Indebtedness and others have
added on leaving the net reduction less
than SlOO.O0O out of the hfty-two coun-
ties Of the state twouty-eight have no
bonds outstanding. The counties of Au-
rora. Charles Mix. Clark, Clay, Edmunds,
Hutchinson, Jerauld. Lincoln, MCPHERSON
Miner Sphinx and Sully have no bonds and
their floating debt is less than $500 each
with good cash balances to their credit
The warrants out In Aurora, Sphinx and
Sully are less than 500 in either county.