davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-18
BIG MOTOR FOR CEREAL MILL
New Ulm Cereal Mill Changes
Power Method.
Only Concern OF It's Kind Using
Electric Power.
One Engine Will Now Supply
Power For Both Mills.

For some time the New Ulm Cereal
Mill company has had standing in the
engine room of the mill one of the
largest electric motors in this part of
the state, which has been installed for
the purpose of furnishing power for
the mill.
For several weeks the work has been
delayed on account of the strike of the
moulders in the works where it is
necessary to get certain kind of pull
ley and.as soon as this strike is over
and the men resume work it will be
possible to complete the arrangements
for starting the new power in the mill.
The motor furnishes a 65-horse
power and is continuous current.
General Electric Co.. make, it occu-
pies space about six feet square and
is so completely out Of the way that it
| is not noticed. It will take the place
of the engine in the old mill and will
be supplied with power from the engine
in the -four mill which will operate the
dynamo in the engine room of the -four
mill.
| In order to accommodate these i'm.
provements additional engine room
has been built on the west side Of the
flour mill and a new dynamo AND
engine installed. Overhead wires con.
meet the dynamo with the motor in the
cereal mill and when the operator il
the cereal mill is ready to start his
grinding all he has to do is to throw
his switch and the wheels begin te
revolve.
4 It saves the expense of firing two
boilers and running two separate en-
gines. AS it is the boiler in the fou1
mill furnishes the steam for the entir,
plant and the entire thing is under tn,
direct supervision of one engineer.
Faith in the returns that are expect
ed to come from the cereal mill has in
, duced these improvements. Ever sine
the starting of the mill there has beel
) a gradual increase in the demand 70
/ its product, though it is impossible t,
; get all Of the necessary grain for tn
: manufacture of all of the differen
kinds of flour it turns out in thi
: locality.
r There is a great shortage of buck
| wheat, and it has been necessary t
/ supply this deficiency with grain i'm
5 ported, principally from Wisconsin
: The large amount of land that has bee
too wet for early cultivation in thi
e part of the state may possibly be de
| voted to buckwheat and if that is th
5 case this year may supply all of tia
t kind of grain that the mill will want
u The kinds of flour that is turned OF
by the cereal mill are rye, corn mea
e buckWheat and a variety of feeds an
the management is building up gooe
8 substantial trade in this line.
VI When the new power is turned on th
# cereal mill will be the only mill in tt
d state that will be run with electri
e power and the tall smoke stack Whic
e is about the Oldest in the city, will g
a out of commission, giving place to tt
0 advancement of civilization.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-18
a certain cure for AchIne Feet.

Aliens Foot-Ease a powder: cures Tired,
Aching. Sweeting. Swollen feet. Sample
sent free, also Sample ofFoot-Ease Sani-
tary Corn-Pad new invention Address,
Allen S. Olnsted, LIE Roy. n. y. 26-2s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-18

Bogus meats are not modern inven-
tons. David, the psalmist, declared:
ssThey gave me also gall for mymeat. =
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
JAPANESE WOMAN SHOT BY
A JEALOUS COUNTRYBIAN
Mura Yamada, at Central Emergency
Hospital, Believed 70 Be in
Dying Condition.

Mura Yamada. a Japanese woman
was shot by a jealous countryman OF
hers Sunday night, and the physicians
at the Central Emergency Hospital say
she cannot live. The woman was one
Of the inmates OF Japanese lodging
house at II Middle street, where the
tragedy occurred.
The police were not notified OF 1.-THE
shooting till about o'clock yesterday
morning. When Corporal Morrissey
and Policeman Copeland reached the
house they found Drs. S. NJ. Matsuda
and X Kuroyawa attending the woman
They informed the policemen that the
patient had been shot in the abdomen
and that they had performed an opera
tion and extracted the bullet. DR.. Mat
suda said that about midnight Sunday
he had been informed that q woman was
sick at the Middle-street address. but
at that time nothing was said about q
shooting and he did not respond to the
call An hour and a half later he was
again summoned and the nature Of the
case explained TO him.
AS the police could get no informa-
ton about the shooting they placed I
Yamada, x. Tokumara, NJ. Maruh, 7
Tsukamoto, Harai Tatsu and Toki NiBo
1Irder arrest and locked them up In the
O'FarreIl-street police station.
Later Assistant District Attorney
Isppman took the woman's statement
which was IN effect that. NJ. Kuddo had
shot her. He was in love with her, she
said. and was Jealous Of her.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
INCREASED PRICES
DRAW PROTEST.

The Mission Promotion Association
met last night with George l. Center
in the chair. One OF the most import
ant matters discussed was the in
creased prices of building material. On
the motion of Walker c. Graves, it was
unanimously resolved that such in
creased prices under the conditions
produced by the calamity, savored
strongly of extortion and subjects our
merchants and manufacturers dealing
IN building material, to the charge of
realizing undue profits from the mis-
fortunes of their fellow citizens"
It was further resolved that the
Promotion Committee, Merchants As
sociation, Chamber of Commerce,
Builders and other associations and
combinations, be requested to appoint
a committee OF five from each body to
meet the Mission Promotion ASsocia-
ton to devise means to bring prices
back to normal
Graves said it had been suggested to
him to add to the resolution a request
that the labor unions moderate their
wages. He declared himself in favor
of unions and said prices of material
should first receive attention.
F. Ernest Edwards reported that
there were numerous private water
wells in the Mission which at slight ex-
pense to the owners could be made
available in case of urgent need.
The matter of the safe keeping of
the city's records was brought up by
Mr.. Healey who made a strong protest
against the present quarters. 1t was
suggested that the Mission High School
would be a safe place in which to
store them.
J. A Cotter, William Broderick and
F. Ernest Edwards were added to the
committee on sites for houses for refu-
gees.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
NEW SCHOOLS GIVE
TEACHERS WORK.
Twenty-Five Instructors
Taken From List of
Unassigned for Duty
SYSTEM ENLARGED

AS the result of the opening of
three new schools yesterday the Board
of Education took twenty-five teachers
from the unassigned list and put them
ON salary. Resolutions were adopted
for the establishment of six schools,
and principals for them Were assigned
Four of these schools are new. There
were also some transfers and some
leaves of absence granted by the
board.
The Shrader and the Grattan schools
were opened yesterday, and new
school that will be known as the Nc
Kinley was also opened. The latter is
at Fourteenth and Castro streets.
From the unassigned list regular
teachers were appointed for schools as
follows:
A. b. Diggs, Horace Mann Grammar:
W. A. Drake, Jackson Primary; II. l.
Hanson con leaye o. o. ABSENCE IdahT n, H.
Madison Primary; =. II. Tessmer, Sonth
Grammar; S. A. Gafrney, Golden Gate
Park; L. NJ. Fritz, Golden Gate Park; l.
NJ. Manley, John Swett Grammar; b. ID.
Harrison, Monroe Primary.
The following unassigned teachers
are ordered to report at the board
rooms to act rs substitutes:
M. E. dErlach, A silverberg, B.
Wheeler, G., G; Hawkins Con leave). J.
White, n. r. O'Connor, B. J. Klaus, A.
L. Marsh, G. r. Norton, X. T. Moore,
E. NJ. Lapham, M. McKinnon (on leave).
The designations of Miss NJ. r. keE-
nedy of the Washington School and
Miss Kate E. Whitaker OF the domestic
science department were accepted by
the board. A. G. Van Corder was tenn
porarily assigned to the department of
English in the Lowell High School.
Leaves of absence were granted to
Miss It. Aune and to C. c. Young.
1t was decided that the Clement
School should be re-established at its
former site. with w. w. Stone as prin-
| cipal.
The six schools provided are as fol-
| lows:
Sunnyside District. on San Jose and
Joost avenues, Nine. G. r. Pechin prin-
cipal; Precita Valley District, Mrs. K
c. McGrath, principal; Sunset District
on Thirteenth avenue, Mrs. A. T.. Tier
nan, principal; Richmond District, or
Seventh avenue and Clement street
Miss A. Dwyer. principal; temporary
school on the new Burnett School site
| Miss L. McElroy, principal: Lincoln
School, on a site in the vicinity or the
| Irving N. Scott Grammar School. J. i
| hamilton, principal
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
SUPERIOR JUDGES
WANT QUARTERS.

Superior Judge Carroll Cook yester-
day appeared before the Board of
Supervisors to urge that suitable quar-
ters be Immediately provided for the
courts of the Superior Judges. Judge
associates held in the morning a reso-
luton was adopted requesting the
board to take action or In default
thereof the Judges would order the
renting of the quarters on their own
account under section 144 of the Civil
Code giving them such power.
Judge Cook declared the, present
quarters in the Jewish synagogue were
entirely inadequate for the purpose and
he submitted a proposition that the
city rent the second floor of building
to be erected by A. Ennis at the south
east corner of Golden Gate avenue and
Hyde street. The floor will have q
space of 137 feet square and the rental
Will be $1,000 per month under a lease
of two years. Cook said the floor will
contain IL court rooms and four jury
rooms. and will also accommodate the
offices of the District Attorney. City
Attorney, County Clerk and the law
library.
Supervisor Wilson said that some
thing should be done at once to grant
the request of the Superior Judges as
there were not sufficient funds avail
able to restore the City Hall in a reas-
enable time. On Wilson's motion the
request was referred to the Joint
finance and building committee with
instructions to investigate the propo-
sition.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
Sentinel Is Added and
250 Rooms Are Ready
for Guests.
-HE Hotel Jefferson is prepai

F HE Hotel Jefferson is prepared
to receive the public and will
open formally on the 18th inst.
Two OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, the JEFF
ferson and the Sentinel, a. Turk
and Cough streets. have beer. con-
nected and equipped and in combination
go to make up the Hotel Jefferson, the
largest hotel in San Francisco. Two
hundred and fifty outside rooms, en-
suite and single-100 with private
baths-offer accommodations to the
public unsurpassed in the city.
Excellent taste has been displayed In
the fitting and furnishing of this at
tractive home for the public. The
ground floors have been entirely rear
ranged, making provision for lobbies,
vestibule, writing room and ladies' re-
ception rooms. A large dining-room
cafe and grill have been provided. The
lobby is finished in a style particularly
attractive. The walls are hung in
leather and the wood done to harmonic
in Windsor gray. a new and beautiful
wood treatment. The ensemble is un-
usually effective.
The Jefferson will be conducted as a
strictly first-class hotel by the Stewart
Barker Company, the personnel OF
which is we'll known in the hotel world.
The Stewarts have been identified with
large hotel interests in San Francisco
for years and John G. Barker owned
and conducted the Hotel Colonial until
the recent fire, in which it was de-
stroyed. The Colonial was favorite
hotel with the army and navy, and no
doubt the Jefferson Will readily replace
it in popularity with that class as well
as the general public.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
SIEBERST'S s BONES
FOUND IN RUINS.

workman engaged in removing the
debris from the lot at 1876 Market
street yesterday found the charred re-
mains of Vandelyn Sieberst, the son Of
H. G. Sieberst an attorney, and a
brother of DR.. William G.. Sieberst. for
nerly resident of this city. but now
living in New York. Vandelyn Sieberst
was a bartender for T. E. Coghlan, who
kept saloon on the site where the re-
mains were found. Sieberst left his
home on the morning of April is, and
was not seen after that time. His par
erts now reside at S31SA Sixteenth
street
body were few charred bones BY the
side Of the bones were found a mem
oiandum book and key ring contain
ing Sieberst's name and address.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
HenrIch,. VIII Leaves Little to Som.

BY the will of Peter Heinrich filed
yesterday for probate his $4,000
estate Is left almost entirely to his
daughter, Susannah Kaiser, and her
husband Frederick Kaiser. The tes-
tator's son, Philip Heinrich of Sacra-
mento, is given 500. Heinrich stating
in his will that this is because "he has
not treated me in a manner becoming
SON." Frederick Kaiser is left $4,000
in trust each for Walter Kaiser and
Peter Heinrich, grandsons Of the de-
ceased, and is given for himself one
thirty share In the schooner
William T. Garms, twenty shares Of
stock in the Central Trust Company
of San Francisco and seven pieces of
real estate.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
NOTED JAPANESE LAWYER
ARRIVES WITH FAMILY
Eldest Daughter of Jurist Held for OBJ
scrvation Suspicion of
Having TrackOma.

I. Kojima, a prominent lawyer Of
Japan and Judge Advocate OF the Grim
inal Court in Toxic, arrived on the
steamship Hongkong Maru on Sunday
night with his wife, seven children and
four servants. The quarantine officers
detained the eldest girl, who is IA years
old, for observation. 1t is believed
that she is afflicted with trachoma. In
the meantime the father will remain on
board the steamer with his daughter.
The mother has gone to Watsonville
with the other children to put them in
school, at that place.
Mrs. Kojima's father is member of
the imperial household of Japan. She
herself is prominent worker in the
Society of Christian Endeavor. Her
husband is going to Los Angeles to
make a study of American law pro-
cedure.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
So cIerk pecamped with coin.

Karl Auer. a grocer at 24o1 Folsom
street obtained a warrant from Po-
lice Judge Mogan yesterday for the
arrest of Julius Wyler on charge
Of grand larceny. Auer said that out
of charity he employed Wyler as a
clerk in his store after the earthquake.
On Saturday night the store was
locked up as usual. and when Auer
opened il on Sunday morning he found
that s2I5 was missing from the cash
register. AS Auer failed to report on
duty he concluded he had stolen the
coin
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
Moody's Manual.

Corporation Securities for 1905" is q
volume of 27S6 pages of all sorts of In
formation pertaining to railroad. steam.
electric and traction companies. in
dustrial corporations and their finan-
cial statements, telegraph, gas and
eleEtric companies, mining and oil COM
panies, banks and trust companies,
water companies. domestic and for
eign securities, membership lists of
the American stock exchanges, etc. 1t
is a directory therefore to all sorts
of channels of investment. 1t has been
before the American public for many
years and is considered a standard
authority in its line. Its binding is
strong, its paper calendered and lI Is a
most useful volume for the investor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14

presumably for the purpose of clear
ing the title to land he already pos
sesses. Because Of this the action is
directed against the world in general
If 1t is fraudulent case, the plain
tiff hopes to escape notice at the hands
of the real owner. 1t is in such cases
that The Call can lie of assistance to
owners of homes or of any property
Having established bureau for the
investigation of such suits, The Call
will give notice IL any action is COM
menced. There is no expense attached
to this protection. Fill out the coupon
and send it to Title Editor, The Call.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
Accn.ed OF StenIinE junk.

Wayne Baker, 10 years Of age. who
ssvs he lives in Salt Lake City, was ar
rested yesterday by Detective Ryan and
locked up at the O'Farrell-street sta
ton. Ryan says the boy has been steal
ing brass bearings and grip dies from
the AfcAllister-street power-house al
Central avenue and selling them to a
funk dealer named Hansen, who Will be
arrested for receiving stolen goods One
of the brass bearings weighed 100
pounds. and Ryan wonders how the boy
-raraeed to carry IL 10 Hansen's store.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
omnibuses on Van Ness.

Finding that an electric car service
could not be obtained for Van Ness
avenue, several merchants on the street
have formed a company for the purpose
OF operating omnibuses for the accom-
modation of shoppers. Two buses were
put in operation yesterday, one running
from Van Ness and Pacific avenues to
Golden Gate avenue and thence to Fill
more street, while the other starts at
Pacific avenue and runs on Van Ness
to Market street. A fare OF s cents is
charged.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14

has been no decrease in
the number of restoration title
cases that are being filed daily
in the Superior Court, despite
the fact that suit to test the validity
of the McEnerney act is pending in the
Supreme Court. Attorneys and prop
erty owners realize that there is a
necessity for such a law, because of
the wholesale destruction of records.
II is also realized that there is a wide
field for the usa OF fraud. When a
man commences such an action il is
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
Jobn.on. Committed Theft Here.

Mrs. z. Gesler, a jeweler on Van Ness
avenue, identified as her own, three
watches and two minor articles of
jewelry which the police found on the
person of Al Johnson when he was ar
rested last Friday for theft in R. E.
MiIler's jewelry store in Berkeley. She
visited Johnson in the County Jail at
Oakland, but failed to identify him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
steal. Through GriIIvorI<.

George P. Woodward, who has q
cigar store at Washington and Fill
more streets, reported to the police
yesterday that his store had been WIS.,
tied by a~thief during the night. The
miscreant had used stick with a nail
attached to the end which he showed
through the iron grillwerk Of the door
impaling cigar boxes which he pulled
toward him and emptied.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
Must Keep wagons I'm Repair.

Police Captain Colby OF the Southern
District has waged war against team
sters who carry debris and sand in
their wagons and allow the material TO
d,op along the streets. Yesterday two
teamsters were arrested for violating
the ordinance. Colby has instructed his
men to arrest every teamster seen Vio-
I.ffne the ordinance. The police cap
tssn will insist that all wagons be Kept
in repair SO debris cannot SIT through
n fhc street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
cramer Defeated Again.

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals yesterday affirmed the judg-
ment of the United States Circuit Court
for the defendant in the suit Of Herman
Cramer against the Singer Manufac-
turing Company to recover damages for
infringement of patent on treadle.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
ST. PETERS PARISH WILL
GIVE ITS ANNUAL PICNIC
Committees Are Appointed to Arrange
for the Outing to Be Held at
New Sunset Park.

st. Peters parish will hold its an
nual picnic at the new Sunset Park,
Santa Clara County, on August 80.
AT meeting held in st. Peters Hall
on Sunday evening the following COM
mittee chairmen were selected:
General committee, James Slevin;
printing committee, P. J. Haggerty;
ticket committee Joseph Twohig; press
committee, L. C. Gull.
The next meeting will be held at
ST. Peters Hall on Alabama street be-
tween Twentyfourth and Twenty-f1fth
next Sunday evening at $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
candrenr Rubber Company.

once and salesroom at their Tunosff
and Folsom. Tel Temporary 1888.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
In Hnt water nt Pnso R6bIes.

At the baths there IS pleasurable and invigo-
rating experience Also cold water, steam, spray,
tub and tank baths. Five and half hours from
San Francisco on Coast Line, Southern Pacific
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
BUSINESSDIPECTORY
OF SAN FRANCISCO FIRMS.

KING KEYSTONE OIL CO-Now Iocat-
ed permanently % Clay St Formerly
206 California St and Jackson-st.
butkhead. All grades OF lubricating
oils for marine and stationary work
Asphaltum. lubricating greases. axle
grease.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-23
Dog Waited Weeks for Master.

For weeks Shep, blooded Scotch
collie dog, waited at a lonely station
in Augusta county, Va for the return
of his absent master. The master, c.
I. Dorian. of West Fifth avenue, Den.
ver. when he heard how his devoted
pet was he took railroad trip to Vir-
sinia to get possession of the dog and
bring him to Colorado. The two have
never been separated since.
Dorian was at the union depot last
night. waiting for a train to take him
TO South Platte. Neb.. where he is to
do some contract work for the Union
Pacific railroad. With him was the
dog Shep.
Mr.. Dorian patted the dog as he
told the following story:
Il left Augusta county, Va, where
| had farm, several months ago.
gave Shep to a neighbor, believing
that he would be better off than with
me. Shortly after l left he broke his
chain and returned to my farm, which
was in the hands of strangers. He
took up the scent at the farm and fol
lowed my footsteps to the railroad sta
ton. There he waited for me fol
three weeks. taking but little nour
ishment.
"The station agent, knowing the
dog and knowing me, wrote to me
describing the dogs actions, abou
the end of the second week l imme
diately left Denver for Virginia an(
di6 not rest easy until I arrived at thu
station, where the dog awaited me.
There never was dog more glad
He jumped and frolicked, despite thu
fact that he was lean for the want o
nCurishment Selling my Trousers
legs. he dragged me in the direction o
the old farm He would run shor
distance toward the farm and thel
return to me. He could not under
stand why would not go home. HI
is contented here. I believe, and hi
devotion has made such an impression
on me that | have never been ava,
from him since. Denver Republican
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-23
NO DEFENDER FOR FREE SEEDS.

Secretary Wilson is frank 10 state
that he is not in sympathy with the
free seed graft, and he has been en-
listed by Speaker Cannon and Chair
man Tawney to help head off posi-
bic attempt TO override the commit
tee ON agriculture and continue the
distribution. says the Minneapolis
Journal. The secretarY's letter calls
attention to the growth of the system
anl its distortion from the Original
purpose The appropriation was orig
inally made in order to import new
seeds and introduce new plant varie
lies into this country. These Were
distributed by the bureau on requests
made usually through members of con
eress, and the demand grew till il
was necessary by 1890 to buy seed,
wholesale from native growers. The
original purpose was lost sight of, ant
Was revived in 1897 by a separate ap
preparation of 100000 year, to BE-
spent in importing and reproducing
foreign seeds and plants, Meanwhile
toe free seed graft has grown to al
expenditure of 100000 a year
The practice is certainly patemal
ism run mad, and no other country
as Secretary Wilson says, buys ordi
nary miscellaneous vegetable ant
flower seeds from growers and deal
org and then distributes them 10 il
citizens On principle the graf
could never be defended, and has onl
lasted so long because it has been
handy way for congressman TO kee
solid with their constituents at govern
ment expense. 1t would be a bare
faced fraud on the country for cor
gress to ignore the protests made an
loot the treasury for another $20O,00'