davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-13

WATER STOCKS.
Contra Costa ISIS sa Port Costa
Marin Co 60 S2atS Wat Co a215 .2x
GAS AND EIEcTEIc
Cent L & p SH Pse L Co.. s4r
Martel Powr. stkn & z. =
INSURANCE.
Firenl's End. 9s.
BANK STOCKS.
Am MI Bk 100 Lon. & A. $50 14s
Anglo-Csl - 90 lAler Trrst -.&5t.3H1
Bank or Cal. .3ss 5si00 ,Itrcn TX =,
Cal safe pp.129 IS National
First Satnl .3l0 3i7is
SAVINGS BANKS.
Ger & L.2s59 Saw & L So los
Hum 5 Biz .20n0 See Saw Dk $50
Mutual Saw S7is - EnioA T Co. 900
S saw L $40
STREET RAILROADS
California .i50 1Jo iresee IS sat.
Geary %
i'owDER
Giant Con :. 7ois 81
SUGAR
-
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-13
Family Retail Market

Butter and Eggs are dearer this wseA .@ ' retail.
erai kinds OF fresh Fruits are nlsns nlsSire scarce.
and several kinds notably Peaches Far1ta.rer;,er
Bartlett Pears viii soon disappear nct little
Prices for the other staples snow p-' ',-ti be
-cnsnqe from the last report WHd DueAS
marketable after the 10Th
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-13

T. T. natten & Co.. 40 California street.
nom hers Of tie New York Stock Exchange fur
iish the following list Of bond and stock sales
rps-er1ar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
NAVAL RESERVE MEN DROWN
Four Illinois Miliramen Lose Life
When Sudden SqualI overturns
Dingy in Lake Michigan

Chicago, July 6.-Four members Of
the Illinois naval reserve out of a
crew of six were drowned Thursday in
the lake about 200 feet off the foot of
Randolph street All were inexperi-
enced Nlen except the coxswain and
went out in dingy for cruise for
the first time since they Joined the
service The Goat was overturned in
a squat, the six men being thrown
into the lake Their cries for help
were heard on the pier by Alfred Cur
ran, Waterman at the lifesaving sta
ton, and within ten minutes after the
accident the life savers were on their
way to the scene of the mishap-
Two men were saved by the lIfesav-
ing crew after they had chung to the
gunwales of the capsized boat for a
quarter of an hour
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
JAWBREAkERs DOOMED.
Immigrants May Be Required BY
Congress TO Adopt American
Coenomens.

Washington All foreigners who be-
come naturalized citizens Will be re-
ouired to assume American names.
provided an amendment which Rep
resentative Burke, Of Pittsburg, will
offer to the naturalization bill is
adopted. Representative Champ Clark
intends to make one Of his character
fstic speeches on the question. Mr..
Burke has prepared his amendment
TO break down . barrier which he
thinks exists TO the amalgamation OF
some foreigners into the nations 80
cial system He says that IN his judg.
ment the family names OF these for
efeners ostracise them in q sense. and
that they viii be assimilated much
more rapidly II they select some good
old American name
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
GOLDEN WEDDING AT GRAVE
Aged Pennsylvania Couple Keep An
aiversary at Home in
Cemetery.

Pittsburg.-Anid the silence OF
sepuIchers, tombs and mausoleums
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Boyle, of Nc
Keesport. received the congratulations
of few friends in st. Joseph's GEM
etery on the occasion of their golden
wedding anniversary.
No children have been born to this
bride and groom of so years ago nor
have they any relatives IN this coun-
try. Their home has been in the GEM
etery for many years. where MIR Boyle
has acted as sexton No elaborate
celebration marked the anniversary
which was observed only by the Wis
It's and congratulations of a few warm
friends
Mr.. and Mrs Boyle were married IN
Bar Head, Scotland. and located In
McKeesport in 1885. He is So years
old and his wife one year his junior
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle have never been
photographed and rarely leave the
cemetery grounds
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
FOUR DEAD IN EXPLOSION
Gasoline Tank in Dyehouse Blows Up,
Bodies of Victims Being Cooked
.. in Resultant Fire.

Saginaw, Mich, July -Four per-
sons were killed and six Injured, one
of them seriously. by the explosion
Friday of a large gasoline tank on
the second floor of the boiler house OF
the Cosendal dye works on North
jefferson avenue The dead.
E. A. Foehl, Louis Consendai, George
Sigelko, Carl Cosnedal.
The tank of gasoline exploded with
out an instant's warning, and the boil
erhouse was torn to pieces A cloud
of steam and debris ascending from
the ruins greeted the eyes of the
first persons who reached the scene
after the explosion Flames burst
from dozen points in the wreck
age instantly Foehl's body was
found near the edge of the huge pile
of wreckage literally cooked. John
F. and Louis Cosendai were dug from
the ruins with all of their clothes
burned from their bodies and suffer.
ing agonies from the horrible burns
they had sustained
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
MARTINIQUE FUND IDLE.
Money That the City OF New York
Does Not Know What to
Do With.

New York.-Mayor Mcclellan, after
looking up the law. says that it viii
require a constitutional amendment to
permit the city to spend the money
raised TO aid the sufferers in the Mont
Pesse disaster. About 81 400 was sent
IN and the names OF the subscribers
are lost As ali the people near Mont
Fetes were killed and there was no
call for money, it was not sent for
ward. Money in the custody of the
city to be spent for specific purpose
cannot be spent for anything else The
rucCey was raised about four years ago
when Mayor Low was at the city hall
and some one lost the names Of the
g1vers.
The money has been on deposit FOL
the last four years, and is drawing In
teresr at the rate OF two per cent
I am informed by people In ths
finance department. said the mayor
that we are likely to have the Mar
Unique fund with US Indefinitely
also am informed that even at two pc
cent the fund will double itself ever,
a years, and that in 1000 Years thi
modest fund, If left undisturoed. viii
amount TO the tidy sum OF S12, 0Go, 900,
[ sEi" ...-.-
1t has been suggested that Their
may be a possible claimant for n
fund in the person of the negro con
vict confined in the Jail in Mart1n1qu
| ar the time of the disaster. He ioine
a circus as freak the year after III
/ disaster.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
BELIEVES HER ACE IS 40.
NegroIndsan Woman Who States
That Sine Saw General Wash
mgtoa-

Clinton, Ia--No person IN this city
car contradict the assertion OF Mrs
Ae5ie Perham that she is lao years
old Records are lacking, but out
ward appearances are certainly ON her
side In her veins course the blood
u three races-Whlte, black and red
Mrs Perham states that when girl
ct 16 she saw Washington end his
troops pass the place where she lived.
subsequently followed by British sol
deers
Her father was haH-breed Greek
InGlan and her mother WIS full
hscoded negro woman The family
lived in the south, near Tuscumbia.
Ala There were fiye children, and
these. with the mother, Mrs. Perham
says, were seized by the whites and
ken into slavery. while the husband
and father was engaged in lighting
Indians in one of the early Indian
wars in that region The mother died
soon afterward, and the children never
saw their father again.
She lived in various Iowa cities fol
years. and came to Clinton Is years
/ age Her husband, whom she mar.
ried after coming to Clinton, has nc
knowledge OF his own age. but mus
be half a century younger than Thu
eyed woman, if her theories ar
correct
/ Mrs Perham Is nearly blind, but he
ether senses seem acute. Her face
though strongly suggestive OF the ne
gro, nevertheless has the high eheel
bones OF the Indian and a pecuIia
copper tinge, showing through tn
dusky negro skin
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
DEER RACES WITH CAR.
Keeps Passengers ON Trolley Excited
and Wins in Two-Nile
Contest

Port Norris, N. An exciting race
betEeen a deer and trolley car had
the passengers and crew Of the car
guessing the other afternoon, and =
mn Der Of little wagers were made on
ire result. The deer popped out OF
te Goods Just below this city as the
car hove in sight It took the edge
of ss,a track and uotted ahead
sosorman Elmer pushed up 2 point
or swo Of power, but the deer put more
gin into its legs and kept ahead
T..ea FINER. with the passengers
cre into the front OF the car,
as-s i-g the race, turned his lever all
Ire vsv over, and the hum Of the mo-
sgr -srEf be heard mile as the cal
SIC scrvard-
the deer. the noise giving i
- fear. spurted bit and easily
i neea the car Finally. just IS the
as getting in doubt the animal
off ard disappeared In the
It r.. Eaa a two-mils raee-
m
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
HOLDS MAYOR IN CONTEMPT
Snprene Court of Kansas Fines City
Executive for Accepting Office
After Being 0usted-

Topeka, Kan.,>July THE state SD
preme court Friday handed down
decision holding Mayor w W. Rose of
Kansas City, Kan, in contempt for
having assumed the Office Oh mayor
after the court had ousted him for the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the prohibition law
and the law against gambling.
In the order Friday Mayor Rose is
ordered to relinquish the office and is
fined $1,000 for contempt The court
further orders, if Mayor Rose fails to
pay the fine within 20 days, he shall be
committed to jail until such time as it
is paid
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
No Wore Cowboy Police

The rapid advance OF Indian terri
tory towns from frontier centers Of
population to modern cities is shown
BY the changed aspect Of the police
IN some OF the leading municipalities.
The new administrations both in
Tulsa and Muskogee have reIegated
the cartridge belt and cowboy hat
formerly worn BY the police 20 the
plains where they belong. and have
adopted the regulation blue. uniform
and club OF city police At Tulsa
summer uniforms have been adopted
for the force.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
Berlin Bars Dime Novel.

The American dime novel is too
strenuous for Berlin and the street
sale of 1t has been forbidden by the
police. The blood and thunder" sto-
ries of American origin are held re-
sponsible for deplorable outbreak
Of Juvenile crime and hencsforth some
milder tonic viii be given to youths,
which will not lead them to holdups
on the Inter den Linden If Hans,
however, cannot get the fiction staple
he wants he is less acute and persist
ent than the American boy. whose
chief delight u to bafte the cop. Z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
DEcL ARE NEAT Who'll ESOME.
Experts REpoRT ON coNDI-
4 TONS AT CHICAGO YARDS
One Plant Is Found Where COMMITTEES
Has Doubts of the Safety of
It's Pro5asts-

Chicago, July THE report of the
committe of experts of the Illinois
Manufactures association and the
Chicago Commercial association,
while freely criticising some of the
existing conditions in the yards. de-
clares emphatIcaIly that the food
produced by the packers is whole
some
The experts delved into the manner
in which carcasses and meats are
handled, paid attention to the cloth
ing worn by the workmen as well as
to their physical condition. and es-
peciaIly investigated the manner in
which the government, state and city
inspect the products OF the packing
plants before they are placed upon
the market
The report declares that the in
spection is in every case more r1g1e
than that employed in the abattoirs
of Germany, and even recommends
that the inspection for certain dis
! eases, including s.lumpy jaw, be il
some degree ameliorated. 1t recon-
mends, however, that the govern
ment pay the greatest possible at
tention to the establishing OF fac1lI
ties in the stockyarGfs where men cal
be trained in the important special
/ ry of meat inspection"
! In it's report the committee did no
mention the names of any plant
! which it investigated but for IT
convenience in reference divide
j them into three classes
J The third group, the report says
relates to but one plant located ou'
side the yards, and in this plant COZ
/ ditions were found which the com
nIttee declared rendered doubtful tn
safety of its products
i In the second class the committe
/ found that the meat was handled
Il such a manner that it was wholesom
i and fit for food, but, while this wa
the case. the committee declares ths
there was SO much dirt in the buii'
lngs, which are as rule old, TN
they found considerable departul
from proper esthesfc standpoint
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
Mayor Legally ousted-

Terre Haute, Ind, July Judge
W. D. Robinson, of the Indiana appel
late court, sitting Friday as special
Judge in the petition of Mayor Edwin
j. Bidsman to restrain Frank NJ Buck
ingham from assuming the office OF
mayor, dissolved the temporary re-
straining order and held that the ac-
ton of the city council in ousting May
or Bidaman was legal and that Bida-
man had no claim on the office
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
NATIONS AVERT War
IN Central AMERICA
UNITED STATES LIKELY TO BE
SCENE oF ARBITRATION
PROCEEDINGS
Mexico Joins with This Country TO Pre-
vent Meddlng by Neighbors in Az
fairs OF Guatemala and to Protect
President Cabrera

Washington, July again the
United States Will probably figure as a
peaeemaker- Guatemala and Salvador
are making overtures for the arbitra-
ton of their troubles resulting from
the alleged activity OF Salvador in sup
port of the revolutionary movement
against President Cabrera of Guatema-
Ia. and it is likely that the United
States will be selected as the country
in which the board of arbitration viii
meet
The state department has been adj
vised of the desire of the two eoun-
tries, which are almost at the point OF
making war against each other. to
have their differences settled by arbl-
tratiou. and although formal negoria-
lions have not been made as yet, there
seems to be but little doubt that an
amicabEe settlement of the points OF
difference will be finally effected
through arbitrator
At the first inriuation OF outside In
Serefernce in Guatemala affairs the
state department sent the Mar blehead
from Panama to prevent meddling, and
Mexico and the United States both
made it clear that they would look
| with disfavor upon any combination OF
Central American powers to overthrow
President Cabrera of Guatemala
| Envoy from Salvador.
| When the position of the United
| States became clear Salvador an
nounced the appointment of j. r. Pa
| Gus as special envoy to present ths
| Salvadorean position to American au
| thorities and prevent any serious IN
| tsrnational complication The state de
| partment has been advised OF the de
| Darture of Mr. Pacus for this country
| but it is not believed that he will ar
| rive in Washington for several week
| because of difficulty of reaching thI
| country from Salvador
Guatemala has complained blrterl,
to the United States OF the conduct o
/ Salvador, and charges that the late
] government has taken every means {
i forward the cause of the revolutionar
general. Barillas, and to hasten tn
downfall of President Cabrera 1t
charged that Salvador not only w1nke
!. at all expeditions which crossed ne
!. boundary into Guatemalan territory
but actually sent troops into Guatema
! la and committed many acts whic
| cannot be regarded as less than tn
invasion of the territory of a fFlenGI
. power 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12

vigo, Spain, July 9.About 200
sailors, members of the crew Of the
Russian cruiser Terek, now at anchor
II this harbor, have rebelled- 4
number OF them dressed in civilian
clothing and left the cruiser, while
the others were kept aboard by OH
GERS armed with revoIvers. Members
Of the crew had previously tried TO
rebel when the Terek WAS at suex.
en- route here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
Deadlock Record Broken.

Des Aoines. Ia, june THE rec
ord in teadIocked conventions was
broken Friday when the Thirty
se-enth district Republican convention
adjourned without result Another
effort to nominate will be made at
Iowa Falls July 10.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
Fffth victim Of Explosion.

Saginaw, Mich. July 9Eari Nor.
rts the fifth victim of the gasoline
EXPLOSION OF the Cosendai dye works.
Is dead as the result of the flames
and fumes inhaled. The other IN
fured persons are doing we'll
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
Night BalIooninR Eye Cure.

Dr. Robert Daulnoy, oculist, says he
has discovered that Dallooning ct
night is good for weak eyes He made
an ascension Of day and night, dur
ing which he made 4 series Of expert
raents which he claims entirely proves
his theory
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
Iowa Pioneer Dead.

Dubuque, Ia, July 3--William H.
Peabody, retired capitalist and pI-
oneer of Dubuque, IS years old, died
Monday.
The Adair County news., 1906-02-21

Mr.. C. r. Royse states:'I am in for
bridge at Neatville, and hope it will
be built this year. / am in favor of
good roads, of course. l believe in
grading up the roads and putting on
rock. am positively and emphatically
in favor of buying crusher and put it
to work.
Mr.. L. P. Dunbar stated: Il le-
lleve the present system ought to A
overthrown, and know of no better
way than buy crushers and put stone on
the roads. am in favor of crushers.
l am heartily in favor of building
bridges wherever needed, but don't be-
lieve they should all be built at one
time. The fact is l am afraid of wa
ter since our bridge was built. The
Fiscal Court ought to start this bus
mess just as soon as possible. Put me
down for crushers and bridges.
The lecture at the Christian Church
on last Friday night, by Rev. w. X.
Azbill, upon Japan was highly en-
pertaining and was greatly enjoyed by
the audience. Mr.. Azbill devoted his
lecture to those things about Japan and
the Japanese, which are written about
in the books and papers, and could not
have been down By anyone, except by
some one, who had been an eye witness
of thesthings spoken about. The things
said by him illustrates that the Jap
anese are highly civilized people and
that too, civalization independent of
ideas received by them from contact
with other peoples.
The Adair County news., 1906-02-21

that body. The Fourth is able
to take us, we want to go, then
why not close the deal?
The Courier-Journal, of Mon
day, however, stated that anoth-
er deal was on and that Adair
would be placed in the Third.
This is merely a move on thepart
of the Third to throw off that
big Republican vote of Butler
county, but up to this hour the
Fourth district people have not
agreed to take Butler. A better
solution of the whole difficulty is
found in giving Muhlenburg coun-
ty to the Second, Adair to the
Fourth. This would release the
Third of about 500 republican
votes and all the counties would
be well placed geographically and
politically. We fully believe that
Adair county will be placed in
the Fourth.
The Adair County news., 1906-02-21

A bill has been offered in the
Legislature, in session at Frank
fort, to take Adair county out Of
the Eleventh Congressional Dis
trict and place it in the Fourth.
At first thought we looked upon
the proposition with disfavor, but
after due consideration we fail to
see where such a change could
effect either district from polit-
ical standpoint, Adair now has
less than 200 republican majority
while it is wholly surrounded by
republican influences, then re-
move this and throw around those
people the cloak of democracy
and we confidently believe that
same mallory will be removed to
the democratic column. How
ever, under present conditie ms,
200 republican votes more
wouldn't effect the result of the
Fourth nor would the loss of
same make the Eleventh demo-
cratic. From geographical, So
cial, and business point of view
Adair county belongs to us, and
through these relations the peo-
pie of this end of our dis trict
have learned to love and respect
her people because of their stirl-
ing worth and business int gritty.
The democracy of Adair is COM
posed Of that. untarnished, noble
manhood Of which Ker lucky
boasts and we believe they hould
be releaved of the burdens of a
district, with which they have no
interests in common, and given
a chance to develop themselves
in an atmosphere more suitable
to their refinement and culture. =
Lebanon Falcon.
The Adair County news., 1906-02-21

We trust that the readers OF
The News, in Southern Kentucky
will not overlook the interviews
that appear in this paper each
week in regard to roads a n d
bridges. The fact is that it is
hard to find a man in this part of
the country who is unwilling to
be taxed for building bridges and
macadam roads. The time is ap-
preaching when we must act or
lose t h golden opportunity
of securing these most needed
improvements. Public opinion is
a strong factor in the accomplish
ing of such ends and while our
people are not only willing that
these things be done they are
actually demanding them. Now
is the time to. start the work in
earnest. If there are citizens in
the county W h o oppose t h e
proposition we will give them
ample space to state the same
The same proposition is open to
those who believe that we should
make roads and build bridges Or
take other steps of advancement.
The Adair County news., 1906-02-21

R. l.. Campbell, of Dirigo, was
here Monday.
W.R. Johnson, Leban on, was In
Columbia, Monday.
Mr.. C. L. Davis, Stanford, was here
last Saturday.
Mr.. H. C. Walker, Gradyville, was
here last Friday. @
Mr.. A. H. Marshall. Campbellsville,
was here last Friday.
Mr.. j. G. Hardin, Louisville, was
here two days of last week.
Mr.. Mock Waddle, Munfordville, was
at the Marcum hotel Friday.
Mr.. John Lee Walker, attended the
Simpson, Walker wedding at Nell.
Mr.. c. j. wager, Leitchfeld, travling
salesman, spent last Sunday in Column
bia.
Horace Massie and wife, OF, Cane
Valley, visited in Columbia, Sunday.
Mr.. w. T. Hendrickson, of Casey
Creek, was in town Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Tucker and Mrs. G.
A. Kemp, called at the News office
Friday.
HMr. w D. King, returned fromGa
successful trip through Metcalfe and
Cumberland counties, last Thursday.
Mr.. Nose Wooten, left for New Mex
leo, yesterday morning. He goes 70
locate land.
Miss Sallie Baker, left last Friday
morning Ito sstudy art in Cincinnati.
She viii be absent several months.
Mr.. M. L. Grissom, of Bliss, who has
been sick for several months, has suf-
|fcientlyEimproved tobe able to come to
{ olumbis. He met many friends here
few days ago.
Mr.. John Logan, of Macomb, III. /,
who has been visiting here, left for his
home Monday morning. He was &C
companied BY Mr.. Perry Cupdiff, who
expects to locate in Illinois.
The Adair County news., 1906-02-21

There is quite an interest man
ifested in this section over the
prospect to be attached to the
Fourth congressional district but
just now it is a question of some
uncertainty, not that the rep
resentatives. Of that district are
unwilling to admit US, but be-
cause the many measures before
that body seem to have prior
claim for attention. We believe
that the bill will be passed and
Adair county put where it can
be taken care Of and become q
useful member IN the make up Of
a progressive groupe of counties,
forming a district that never fails
to send a valuable man to repre-
sent it in our National Congress.
There are several members Of
the legislature that feel a deep
interest in our redemption and
whose efforts are directed in this
matter to our particular good.
The representative from Green
and Taylor, Hon. j. M. Mitchell,
is interested in our behalf and
his standing and influence in the
House is such as to command the
admiration of every member of