davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
os ANGELES. July 2S.-Two per
sons were killed and over two
score injured in collisions be-
- tween swiftly running cars to-
night. Several OF the injured are ex-
pected 10 cie. In a collision between
electric car No 2s5 and local South
ern Pacific passenger train at oneonta
Junction. in the suburbs Of South
Pasadena, one unknown Mexican
woman was killed and thirty-fve pas
sengers. all travellers on the electric
car, badly hurt
TWO ELECTRIC CARS MEET.
The other collision was between two
electric cars az the corner Of Pico
street and Grand avenue. In this dis
aster one man was killed and seven
persons sn3ured. Two OF the latter. a
man and his wife. may die.
The dead and injured in the South
Pasadena accident are:
MEXICAN WOMAN. aged SO years Of
age. unidentified. killed outright
Jessie II York. daughter OF Superior
Judge waldo NJ York. 1928 West
Twenty-second street, Los Angeles.
confusion OF the side. face and arms
Iacerated: VIII Kellogg. Sierra Madre.
leg and arm broken; c. Stanley Toeley,
Sierra Madre, hurt internally. may
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
Burlington Railroad Com
pany Destroys Two Car
loads Of Tell Tale Papers
SOME DOCUMENTS
RESCUED BY WIND
Letter Divulging Agreement
With Shipper Falls Into
the Hands Of a Farmer
srEcIAL DISPATCH TO raE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
~ NAHA. July 2s.-startIia< eir-
{ ssn.'an..ai se .aar'.a =. evidence 1., t'nsias
Hngton and Quincy Railroad
Company of having deliberately ap-
piled the torch to two carloads of tell
tale records comes from the town OF
Greeley Center, NeB- From papers
which were blown away from the nre,
ii is believed the ears were filled with
letters and papers which might have
given discriminating evidence in a re-
bate investigation
When the Burlington regular freight
train from the East arrived at Greeley
Center last Thursday. two cars were
detached from the train and taken to
a lonely siding on a branch Iine on
which only one regular train passes in
a week. Two section men. the road
master Of the main line and an en-
ploye OF the auditors ONCE in the
Omaha headquarters OF the road ac-
companied the mysterious cars to this
obscure spot.
There the cars were opened. They
were stocked with boxes. barrels and
bags filled with records OF all kinds.
Two barrels OF Kerosene also were in
the ears and this was sprinkled over
the entire contents and ignited. cars.
records and all being burned
few OF the records. however. were
blown away and fell into the hands or
a farmer named Matthew Luce. Among
the papers in Luces possession is a
package Of rebate checks made out to
John Stewart OF Concordfa. Kan. At
taehed to the checks is a copy Of let
ter. in which it is stated that the Bur-
Hnston has an agreement with thfs
hrrn to rebate IS Is per cent on all
Burlington shipments from and to-
points in the State Of Kansas.
After waiting until the fire died out,
the four men who attended to the in
cineration Of the records returned to
Greeley Center. passed the night IN a
section house and left the following
morning on the esstbound train.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
FINED FOR ILLEGAL FENeINe.
Federal Judge Sentences Three North
Dakota Offenders.

FARGO. N D.. July 2S.-A- c. Huide-
koper and e c. Huidskoper OF Mead
vile. Pa. and H G. Clark OF this city,
were sentenced today by Judge Amidon
in the United States Court for having
fenced Government land in connecthon
with the Little Missouri Horse Com
pany's horse ranch. in the western part
OF the State. The Huidekopers must
pay fines OF $1,000 each and Clark was
fined $500 and sentenced to mprison-
ment in the County Jail for twenty
four hours.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
GIRLS In UNIVERSITY
TO HAVE AN ADVISOR
Duty of New Official Is to Keep
Wisconsin "Co-Eds" Out
of Mischief.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

MADISON. Wis, July 2S.-The Board
Of Regents of the University OF Wis
consin has appointed Mrs. Cora Stran-
ahan woodward to the newly created
position of adviser of women at the
state University.
Mrs. Woodward was for several years
a student in Cornell and Syracuse uni
versities and pursued special work in
English literature at Cornell under
Professor Hiram Corson. After COM
pleting college work Mrs. Woodward
was on the staff of the New York State
Library. under Melville Dewey
Her duties will be the mothering of
the girls at the big State University
and keeping them out OF rischisf
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
son Of LAWSON
WEDS SUDDENLY.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL


NEW YORK. July 2s.-Arnold Law
son. eldest son of Thomas ". Lawson
Of .'Frenzied Finance" fame, was mar
ried today in st Thomas Church to
Mrs. Lucie Mitchell seeIey, the di-
vorced wife of Herbert E. Seeley,
grandson of the late P. T. Barnum.
The couple had been engaged for sew
eral months and the wedding had been
set 10 take place in October Much to
the surprise of their friends, they de-
termined very suddenly to get married
today. Summoning two friends and the
brides mother. Mrs. T. A Mcintyre.
they hurried to St Thomas Church,
where the Rev. ]. B. Wasson tied the
knot.
Miss Evelyn Houghton. daughter of
Charles W. Houghton of Washington.
was one Of the friends and acted as
maid of honor and Edward Bridges
White was the other and acted as best
man.
After the wedding the couple hur-
ried to the home Of the brides mother,
where wedding breakfast was
served. Then they took train for
Boston, where the elder Lawson's
schooner yacht Cygnet. which has just
been fitted up. is waiting for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seeley were divorced
eight years ago. shortly after the no.
torious Seeley dinner at Sherry's. Mrs.
seeley was granted permission by the
courts TO take the name of Mitchell,
her mothers maiden name.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
a BIG automobile crushed the life of little Earl Haskell
"A in Oakland yesterday. colored George R Blue.
struck down by the deahdeaEng and severely injured
Car Driven by j. H. Baxter
Also Injuries, G. R. Bluett.

N AKLASD July as Unconscious Of only
boysh sport, Earl Haskell 4yearodson
- H. Haskell of Seminary and almost instantly
killed by automobile driven by H Baxter San Francisco
accompanied ladies' lost control of the
struck machine striking probably
fatally Bluet colored whose
following wake of
unable boy who playing the side of the road with
companion, Lenieux automobile passed.
machine following behind
accident hurled
As wheels automobile
wheel wrenched
plunged lacrosse the eroad.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for San Francisco
and Vicinity-Fair Sunday.
with fog in morning; fresh
west winds.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

Continued on Page 81, Column i.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
Fatal Collisions Between
Rapidly travelling Cars
In Southern Part of State
MANY WOMEN
AMONG VICTIMS
Death Of Several Hurt in
Disasters and Sent to
Hospitals Is Expected

DEAD.
A. A. UMANN, bicycle dealer,
Los Angeles.
MRS. FLORA ZoEBEL of 1I45
West Lake avenue, Los
Angeles.
SEVERELY INJURED.
JESSIE VI. YORK, daughter of
Superior Judge Waldo VI.
York, II29 West Twenty
second street, Los Angeles;
confusion of the side, face
and arms Iacerated.
WILL KELLOGG, Sierra Madre,
leg and arm broken.
c. STANLEY ToELEY, Sierra
sIadre; hurt internally,
may die.
A. T. ADAMS. I744 West Twen-
ty-hftk street, Los Angeles;
right arm and leg broken.
EDITH ADAMS, IT44 West
Twenty-hfth street, Los
Angeles; right arm and leg
broken.
BLANCHE ST. GEORGE, s65
NOrmandie street, Los An
EeIes; hurt Internally; Un-
conscious, may die.
e. ". WEST. brOther-in-Iaw of
Miss 81. George; spine in
Jurec; probably viii recover.
w. e. CHAPIN. attorney, Red
lands; head lacerated.
EDNA HEDDERLT, Los An
geIes; serious.
FRED ZoBEB. Los Angeles.
MISS SPENCER. slight.
8. N. KENNEDY, assistant man
ager Edison Electric Com
pany, AIhambra; head cut.
MRS. s. u. KENNEDY, AIham-
bra, shoulder broken.
DIR. w. J. WALLACE, brother of
Mrs. Kennedy; body badly
bruised, both arms crushed.
Mr.. and MRS. MURRAY, said
to reside in Los Angeles;
both bruised and slightly
cut.
DUDLEY CAvANAUGR, 1922
South Olive street, Los An
geIes.
MRS. DUDLEY CAvANAUGH.
FRED ALMSTEDT, e561z South
Main, badly shaken up.
MRS. AGNES ANDERSON, IIo3
san Pedro street; injured in
ternaIIy, serious.
SAM FALTZ, 1917 Dewey ave-
ME. cut and bruised on
head. serious.
r. PFEIFFER- mOtosman Pico
Heights csr; knee injured.
EARL STACEY, AIhambra; scalp
wound and possible fracture
of skull.
w. c. CURTIS, rs Mercantile
place. Los Angeles; both
arms broken.
MISS VI. l.. PATTERSON, 2776
La Sale avenue, Los An
geIes; cuts about bend.
MISS EVA BoGGs, Fifty-seeond
street and Vermont avenues
Internal in5uries and scalp
wounds.
MRS. J. w. HARPSTER. Sierra
sfad-e Saaitarsum, md her
young son; cut and bruised.
GEORGE BROMLEY, Tenth and
Main streets, Los Angeles;
cats about head.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
Californian. In European cItIes.

LUCERNE. July 2s.-Mr- and Mrs
F. E. Wilcox OF Pasadena are among
the newcomers at the Hotel National
THE HAGUE. July 2s.-Mr. and Mrs,
C Parnan OF San Francisco are At tns
Hotel des IndeA
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
BIG AUTOMOBILE CLAIMS A SECOND VICTIM.

with C H Walls, colored, walking
of the Haywad line of Oakland Company
street
directly
him down and passed his body
agony heavy
ground w
of E Twigg n
stricken Twigg
dent
hurriedly
probably instantly
believed skull badly
body indicating injuries receiving temporary
treatment Crosby County
Inhrmary.
BOYS MOTHER IS FRUSTRATED BY THE SHOCK
West Oakland yards Company tragic
death of his son. wife, the
already information
kindly nghbors
vainly attempting her terrible grief
OF
the Frutvale where he
pupils Besides his mother father he
family California March,
had done all that possible for
this himself Up
He booked charge of manslaugh
his of the accident
that o
Among 6
Dole residing address, both Of whom bsolve
from blame
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
Big Automobile Crushes Out the Life.
of Earl Haskell, a Schoolboy.

Reckless
automobile
driving
robbed the
home of. H.
Haskell of
Fruitvale of
its dearest
possession
the life of
bright little
EarlHaSkell,
the pride
of the
family.
The photo
graph repro
duced here
shows the
little fellow
in attitudes
that would
make him
a cherished
treasure in
anymother'S
heart, and
is mute
testimony
of the gap
SO ruthlessly
made in
the family
circle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-21
RED ROSES MISTAKE.
THE INDIAN MAID AND THE
GALLANT LIEUTENANT.
The Rescue and the Rese-er's Polite
ness-An Unlooked-For Response
New England Girl Ap-
pears on the Scene.

Little Red-Rose. the young daughter
Of Lame-Dog. a Kiowa warrior, ven.
tured alone one day to search for a
horse that had strayed. While at
tempting to cross a neighboring
stream. small detachment Of cav,
airy. returning from a scout in the
Comanche country. suddenly made its
appearance on the farther bank. The
clatter of hanging sabers and booted
carbines. as the horses were brought
to sudden halt at the edge of the
stream, greatly frightened the animal
ridden by the girl, and as 1t turned
suddenly about In a spasmodic effort
to escape, she was thrown from its
back into the stream.
Fearing that the girl might BE-
drowned. an officer with the detach
ment quickly dismounted and plung
Ing into the stream. brought the won
IN safely to the shore. She seemed
very thankful for the assistance given
her, and employing the scant knowl
edge of the English language she had
acquired at the agency school, ha
stoned In broken speech to express heI
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-21
Two Border Chieftains.
From the Los Angeles Times.

From the Los Angeles Times.
Two Of the most unique police
bodies Of the continent are the
Rursles Of Sonora, Mexico, and the
R apgers Of Arizona. The former OF.
flcially termed the "Gendarme de
Fiscal" are commanded by Colonel
Juan Fenochio, a near friend Of Presi.
dent Dlsz, who has for his field OF.
fic er, Lieutenant Colonel Emilio Kos
terlitsky, a Polish soldier OF fortune,
who for twenty years has rendered
distinguished service on the Mexican
border.
Commanding the Arizona Rangers
is Captain "Tom" Rynning, man
Of Danish stock, for years q non.
commissioned officer in the Eighth
cavalry and later q lieutenant in
Troop B OF the Trough Riders"
With a force Of about twenty hardy
men, he has done valuable work In
Kidding the Southwest Of horse
thieves and criminals. The two
bodies Of mounted police have work
ed for several years in the fullest &C.
cord, either being privileged to pur.
sue criminals into the other'scountry.
Rynning often has visited Cananea
with bis men, searching for some
outlaw. This fact may, to a degree,
explain the extraordinary circum-
sta nee OF the same officer Leading in.
to Cananea last week large body
Of armed Americans, for the protec-
ton OF the lives and property oiresi.
dent Americans.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-21
FACTS IN NATURE.
Not Only Do We Get Inspiration From
Nature, But Health as Wen.

For people who are rundown and nerS-
ous. who suffer from indigestion or dyS,,
Depsia, headache. biliOuSneSs, or torpid
fiver coated tongue with bitter taste In
the morning and poor appetite, III De-
comes necessary 70 turn 20 some tonic OF
strenrthener which will assist Nature
and help them to get on their feet ana
Dut the body into fits proper condition. IL
+ becoming more and more apparent tnat
Nature's most valuable health giving
agents are to be found in forest plants
and roots. M,
Nearly forty years ago, DR.. R.V. Pierce;
now consulting physician 70 the InNail1s
Hotel and Surgical Institute, AT bunai0,
y. Y, discovered that by scientlhealiy
extracting and combining certain meuicl-
from onr American forests. he could pro-
dnce n medicine which was marvelouSly
efficient in curing cases Of blood disorder
and liver and stomach trouble as well as
many other chronic, or lingering all.
ments. This concentrated extract OF
Natures vitality he named 'G0lden Med
zeal Discovery 1t puritics the blood oy
uniting the stomach and liver into
healthy condition, thereby helping the
digestion and assimilation OF food when
feeds the blood. Thereby ii cures weak
stomach, indigestion, torpid liver, or bill
iousness, and kindred arrangements.
III YOU have coated tongue, with bitter
or bad taste in the morning, frequent
headaches, feel weak, easily tired, stitches
or pain in side, back gives out easily and
aches, belching OF gas, constipation, or
irregular bowels, feel flashes oil heat al
ternating with chilly sensations or kim
dred symptoms, they point TO derange-
mcnt OF your stomach, liver and kidneys,
which the "Golden Medical Discovery
will correct more speedily and perma-
nently than any other known agent. Con-
tains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs
All It's ingredients printed In plain Eng
lish on wrapper.
The sole motive for substitution Is Il
permit the dealer to make a little more
profit. He gains; you lose. Accept no sub
stitutc for "Golden Medical Discovery"
Constipation causes and aggravate:
many serious diseases. II is thoroughly
cured by DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
One a laxative; two or three are cathartic
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-21
Storm Levels Oil Derricks

Bartlesvill, I. T., June 1s.-Two
hundred oil well dericks in the vicin-
ity OF Dewey four miles north Of here
were blown downin Saturday nights
storm. The damage 10 estimated at
5000 each to repair the rigs.
Mrs. ]. ]. Knoloes SO years old
was caught under the falling walls
Of her son.in-law's house and disd
from her injuries four hours later.
Only two rigs In one hundred In the
famous Weber pool, two miles east
Of Dewey, were lett standing. Each
Of tho three lumber yards IN Dewey
was damaged, q Wa also Ne tank
shop oithe Vsntrssg Tank Company.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-21

will be in the state OF Oklahoma.
These officials will soon commence
resigning. This is especially true OF
those who happen to be lawyers.
They will have greater opportunities
in the next few months than ever
again to make money and they will
not hesitate to drop their present
jobs which can last at best only q
short time. 1t is not likely that any
OF the federal judges will resign, un.
less 1t be the ones who hold court at
the towns in the district outside OF
their districts. There are four judges
and they may give up their posi-
lions.
The four marshals are not lawyers
and they probably will hold the Of
fees until the Office expires by law.
1t is probable that some OF the clerks
OF the courts will resign.
There Is some question as to what
will become Of the present school Of.
hcials. As soon as the state school
system is formulated these will 70
out, but that may not be soon. The
advent Of statehood will not In the
least disturb the regime Of the com.
mission to the five civilized tribes,
nor will II alter the work In the In
dian agency. The Indian question
and statehood are entirely separate.
The commission will continue until
the Indian estate IL administered
and the Indian agency will be con.
dnued as long as the Indians have
any business Of any character that
is not finally closed. This means o
great many years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-21

that when he was interiered with as
he raised his gunapparsntly to shoot
a quail running on the ground, he
ex claimed with irritation: II did
not intend to shoot until II had
stopped running" This may be
called innocent stupidity; but there
Is no place for such a man among
sp ortsmen, and he is certainly out
OF place among quail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-21
A Romance Of Mont PeIee.

The French papers relate acurious
romance. Jean Marie LIE Floidec
was mourned as q victim OF Mont
Pelee, for he was visiting Martinique
at the time OF the eruption. His
brother and sister live at Maisons-
LATTE, and the other evening the
llltter was seated at the piano in her
sit ting room, when she suddenly
found herself clasped In the arms Of
an unknown intruder, who burst in
to the room, covered with dust and
having ell the appearance Of long
travel. Her shrieks brought her
brother rushing into the room, and
he completed her amazement by fall
ing into the embrace oithe stranger.
Then the explanations came. The
intruder was no other than the
br other who four years had been
mournsd az dead. He had succeeded
in getting on board q ship bound for
Australia. Thence he made bis way
to Japan, and during the war with
Russia practiced blockade running
with such success that he made q
million. This crown Of his lobors
had left him time for thoughts Of
no me and kindred.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-21
A Kansas Opinion.
The Fl. Scott Tribune f3pures Z

Ihe TT. Scott Tribune figures out
the stampede to Bryan as follows:
a week ago, had you asked q we'll
In formed Democrat who would prob.
a bly, be the democratic nominee for
president In 1908, he would have
answered that he had no idea. To-
day no well-read Democrat in the
land would not say Bryan" In an.
swer to the question. Such is the
concentration OF democratic senti.
ment within a week.
The distinguished Democrats who
deserted Bryan in 1896 and 1900
are those who are just now heading
the Bryan in 1908" movement.
d enry Watterson, OF Kentucky. D.
R; Francis, Of Missouri, and others
who voted for Mckinley in preference
to Bryan In previous elections, are
now insisting that the Nebrasksn ia
the Democrat Of the hour.
We do not believe this turn to
Bryant BY hisiormer political enemies
Is due to any particular broadening
OF the man, whom they once despised.
nor to any particular modification
OF bis views. We will always believe
III at the great. manly fight Bryan
m ade atthe St. Louis convention for
az honest and frank dealing with the
voters BY bis party, exhibited to not
only these men who now profess TO
. dmire him, butte the world, q char
act or and a conception Of right that
I'm pels not only respect, but faith in
the man.
The 81. Louis convention, largely
m ade up Of delegates and politicians
entirely out Of sympathy With Mr..
Bryan would ordinarily have retired
him rom party leadership, but IN his
weakness be vas made strong. His
wo ndsriulstruggle ina hopeless light
br ought out, not alone an exhibition
Of his great resources, but revealed
bis bent for honesty and is,rnsss
Wit b the people that men must adj
! mire. Il was Mr.. Bryan's part In
the st. Louis convention, moro than
anything be has doss sincs, that has
to- day put his name on every Demo.
crstic tongue.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-21
MANY FAT JOBS TO PERISH.
Statehood For Oklahoma Means
Trouble For the Judges.


Muskogee, l. T., June 1S.-The
greatest disturbance that will occur
in official life in Indian territory on
account OF the passage Of the state
hood bill will be in the Federal courts.
They will continue until state gov
eminent is established, and that will
be nearly a year, but the federal
court regime, as 1t has been known
in Indian territory since 1889, when
the courts we're established, will DO
wiped out forever. Indian territory
, will comprise one federal district and
there will be but one set OF federal
officers where there are now four.
There are more fat salaries in the
federal courts In Indian territory
than most people suppose, and these
will be stopped. There are four
fed eral districts. There are two
= in dyes In each district and they draw
salaries Of $1,000 q year. In each
district there il q United States mar
shall who draws "a, 900 year. he
has an average Of thirty Office and
field deputies making 100 In all, and
these deputies draw average salaries
of 81, 200 q year.
For each district there 10 q, clerk Of
the court who draws "a, 900 q year.
Each clerk has from four to six ofhce
deputies and FIVE each in recording
towns, making possibly forty In all,
and these deputies draw from 81 200
t 81 5000 q year., There are four
district attorneys who draw 1900
q year, and there are ten assistants
Who draw from 81, 200 to $4,000 q
year. There are twenty-six commits
sioners Who draw from 81. 400 to
%, 900 . year and each commission.
-sr has : constable who draws $500
. yeaT.
Il Vim bssesn irom this hst that
.thsrs srs now more high sslarisd o..
.Acsrs n Indian Tsssitosy Nm 'thers