davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
PRESIDENT coNGRATULATEs WOOD.
Sends Cable Dispatch Praising Officers and
Men for Jolo Fight.

Washington. March lo--President Roosevelt to-
cay sent the following cable dispatch Of congratua-
tion n Major General Wood at Manila. regarding
the recent encounters with the Moros near Jolo;
washington, March 10.
Mood Manila. ] congratulate you and the orl-
ces and men of your command upon the prllnaI y
test of arms wherein YOU and they so Well upheld
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
aoospsE. POINTS GUN AT UNDERTAKEN
,sv r,lssraph to The Tribune.l

TBy telegraph 70 The ITibuhe.I
,,,ho,6 Va March l0.-M. A. Rexrode.
d,ar AZ staunton last night had unique
erneTienee with supposed corpse. AS he lifted the
I'D OF the coffin the supposed dead man sprang to
sitting posture and pointed gun IN the grave
dgger's face. ReIrode slammed do"h the ilu anu
~ -, his heels When he returned with assistance
the spnnosed corpse was seen disappearing over
distant nil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
TAKING OF MOUNT DAJO.
ONSLAUGHT IN CRATER.
Women and Children Reported
Kiled-Nine Hundred Casualties.

,r.rfa March 10.-An unofficial report from
$50 saws that the families OF the Moros re-
seined in the village in the crater OF Mount
10 and that the women and children mingled
.s,b the warriors during the battle. that It
=, i,rpossible to spare them. all being killed In
-. serce onslaught. II IS impossible at present
= obtain confirmation or denial OF this report
rom Major General Wood. who is supposed TO
bs returning TO Manila with General Bliss
constabulary detachments are now engaged In
she mountains Of Northern Luzon. rounding up
,be hands Of savages and head hunters who are
m the warpath.
kilograms from Zamboanga say that the at
,s,k on Mount Daio began on Monday. There
were four days Of hard fighting in which it is
estimated that nine hundred persons were killed
OF wounded
Americans are now arriving at Zamboanga
,roo Jolo The consensus Of their opinion is
,bst the whole trouble was due 10 the fact that
governor Major Hugh Scott permitted the out
laws 10 foriify themselves in sight OF the city
Of Jolo The military authorities at Zamboanga
have refused since then to give any information
TO The press
Fricadier General Bliss made a reconnaissance
toward Mount Dajo in the week previous to the
attack Of The American forces upon the Moro
stronghold. but il had no effect on the hostile
attitude Of the outlaws.
The wounds received by First Lieutenant Cor
don Johnston I'm the action are severe a slug
having passed through his right shoulder. He
,,s-forne5 a gallant deed when he scaled the
wall Of The Rio crater and was blown off the
rarspet ny the force Of exploding artillery.
The Moro constabulary, commanded by Colonel
sc7u is receiving praise from the entire expe-
duon.
The federal troops and constabulsry formed
three columns and assaulted the Moro strong
hold advancing by three trails TO the mountain
top The consta bulary We're placed at the head
Manila March 11.-An Of the men who were
WOUNDED in the recent fight with the Moros at
Mount Dsjo are reported TO be in a favorable
condition
six of the organizations Of the troops which
cane from Nindanao are either on the way home
or have been ordered 70 return TO their head
quarters Jolo is quiet and the Sultan and head
raI are reported as saying that general salts
faction is expressed over the determination of
the outlaws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
sUmPTUous SERVICE TO THE soUTH.

y, furnished by the eiectTic-lighted and in every
- .IAurously appointed SoCtherns Palm Linn
49, ne ieyorlte train TO Aiken, Augusta ana al
d. FlorlGs resorts Full Information New York
N'-ees "a and LIS BroadWay.-AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
SPEER, OLDEST WINE GROWER IN
AMERICA

Alfred Speer the veteran wine grower. account
cf High License. High Rents and Old Age.
compelled 20 move store 70 the VINEYARDS Passaic.
y j.. where I'm cellars highest class oldest wines
in America Write for price list Delivery free IN
city. Wines over 50 years old In Speer Chateau
Advc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

Jean Marie Ferdinand sarrien born IN 1910
at Bourbon-Lancy. Department of the Saone-and-
Loire, of which town he became Mayor. In the
war OF ls7O-'1 NJ Sarrien served a captain OF
militia He elected 10 the Chamber Of Depu-
ties in 1876 became Minister of Posts and Tele-
graphs in 1856 Minister of the Interior in 1887
Vice-President Of the Chamber of Deputies in 1885,
Minister of the Interior from March to April 1885,
Vice-President of the Chamber of Deputies in
1895 1897 and 1885, and was Minister of Justice in
,be Rrisson Cabinet of 1898. He was a candidate
for the Presidency OF the Chamber of Deputies in
the present year, but defeated by Paul Dou-
roer On January IT M Sarrien was defeated by
II Fallieres for the Presidency Of France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

SAVANNAH LINE South. New ships s,l HoIte
end attentive officers. Low IalSS'
once, 81 BroadWsy.-Adyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

For people who IN hurry and yet want
perfect comfort IN travelling the New York Central
offers uneoualed facnuea-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
FLORIDA AND CAROLINA RESORTS

Superior service via seahoard Air Line KY IN
olIlre lls5 Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
DEweY,s "sRuT cuvEE" CHAMPAGNE

Equal to the best French Brands.
H T. Dewey Sons Co. lss Fulton St.. New York.
-Advt-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-17
A NATION or SUICIDES.
Curious Methods of Death OF tn
Chukchees OF siberia.

Curious Methods of Death of the
Chukchees OF Siberia.
A Russian correspondent was talk
Ing about siberia.
In that strange land" he said, "the
9 .angest thing II the suicidal tend.
ency OF the Chukchees. Among the
Chukchees. actually. suicide Is one Of
the most common forms OF death.
The Chukchees live In northeastern
Siberia. They are small and copper.
colored. They dress In skins and ride
reindeer. Tallow and raw kidney are
their chief delicacies. In every Chuk.
chez house hangs a death coat
n Chukchee doesn't kill himself by
his own hand. He appoints his near.
eat relatives-his wife. son or daugh.
ter-to do the deed. And the delegate
never rebels. never declines this sad
and horrible task.
''Innumerable are the causes of sui.
cide-jealousy, unrequlted love, an in.
durable disease, melancholy. poverty,
and 80 on.
Il knew a man who was prosperous
q apparently ". Suddenly a
q sire for death - ed him. In three
cons he said. I will go home to my
theirs And he calmly settled his
0 fairs, and at the appointed time babe
lis wife 10 knot cord about his
tiroat and his two sons To pull upon
Is cord I'LL he should be s,rangled.
lie died, they told me. joking.
The death coat, which hangs In
every Chukchee house, has a hood. II
o. for use In suicide. The hood hides
the facial contortions OF the dying.
There are Chukchee families
wherein suicide Is hereditary, wherein
Il Is a point OF honor for the sons to
Hill themselves, a natural death being
regarded in such families as disgrace
fIl and scandalous, a sign OF the most
objectionable cowardice.
The Chukchees, despite their sulci.
d tendency, are happy and healthy
: pie, moral, trutL ul, brave and TEN.
pcrate."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-17
GREAT TEMPLE or NATURE.
he Wonderful Growth OF Giant
Tree. In California.


ne Wonderful Growth OF Giant
Tree. IN CALIFORNIA;.
ON the way from Yosemite To the
rilruad. writes n correspondent. you
20 through the MERGED grove Of bis
trees. You frat climb a long. rough
eoad cut In the side OF the mountain.
over a pass 1000 feet high. and then
enter one Of the grandest forests you
can conceive OF. No cathedral. no pal.
ace. no tabernacle was ever half so In
spring n this great temple Of nature.
The trees are taller than the dome Of
st. Peters; they are thicker than an
Egyptian obelisk. The hand OF man
never chiseled more graceful shapes,
the brain Of man never conceived more
magnificent columns. One OF the trees
II cut out az the b 2. so that the stage
can drive through II. and other means
are used 20 show how large these
giants are.
The trees are very thick, their
branches touch acre after acre, and
the stage road winds around In and
out among them. in order TO keep O
per cent grade down the side OF the
mountain. which IL very steep. You
60 north for a distance and then turn
and go south. like n switchback rail-
road. and thus gradually descend the
mountain. The curves are short: the
trees are so close together that there In
Just room enough for the axles Of the
stage 10 pass between them. and you
can see where careless drivers have
scra, d OF the bark and gouged deep
wouils In the sides OF the trees with
their hubs. IL Ia not dangerous road.
but a driver must exercise care and
curacy 10 keep he wheels and the
passengers in their proper places.
Many of the big trees Of California
have names. They are called after the
Presidents and famous generals and
States. cities and towns, and have big
signs nailed 10 their trunks 10 or II
feet above the ground. which only de
face them and should be torn down.
But II they are retained the rest OF
the trees should he christened after
vanishing tribes OF Indians. The alb
origines had names for all OF the noun
tIln peaks and conspicuous features OF
the scenery, but the whites have pre-
served only three or four OF them
Advance lone OF the lunch stations,,
wawona "a hotel resort), Yosemite and
one or two others; whereas the Indian
names are much more musical and
much more appropriate than Cathedral
r ok, Sentinel PEE North Dome, Half
ONE. Bridal We. Royal Arch and
other titles that have been adopted.
Kusoko, Puseena, wawhawkee, To
koya, Malta. LehamItee and Ahwelya
belong where the Indians placed them
and should not have been disturbed.
While there Is no objection 10 chlste..
iHg the great trees after Washington,
Lincoln, Grant and Sherman. and NJ.
lowing visitors from far-on States 10
crafty their pride by painting signs
I'd mailing them upon the trunks, the
ldlan nomenclature should be pre-
served az much as possible.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-17
Candid.

Guest-Now, waiter. l want a first
class dinner. What would you advised
waiter-First.class in every respect
ART
Guest-Yes. indeed.
waiter-weli, sir, I'd advise you 10
20 some rlace else land Le-i-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-17

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The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD
By NATIVE SONS PARLORg

OAKLAND. Oct 2S--The memorial SER
vices OF the Native Sons here today
opened with prelude on the organ
by William B. King. after which Rev
~ NJ. Jones gave the invocation. The
<itHal ceremony was delivered by DR..
A Meek, z. Abbott F. NJ Norris ana
Fsfiliam d. Walkup, Judge s. p Hall,
Justice OF the Appellate Court. made
TOW opening remarks. and the Golden
Gate Quartette. composed OF Frank
9nslow. A. A. Macurda. John de p. Tel
1aSr and Harry Perry. followed with the
Wynn OF the Departed" Mrs j. Lew
eslyn Williams sang Lead. kindly
Eight, and Tommy Valerga gave The
Palms upon the cornet- Judge waste
made the response. Frank Figons san x
a bass solo and George w. Frick gave
the eul6gy to the departed member OF
the order. z. James Finney and Mrs
J. Llewellyn Williams sang and the
exercises closed with a prayer from
Rev. w. NJ Jones and Chopin's Funeral
March by Organist King.
The committee that arranged the me-
mortal services was composed OF e. p.
Garrison, e. J. Crowley. Al Kiln, w d.
Walkup, l. F. Fisher. r. d. Wilson.
F. NJ Norris. E. P. Cook. George Planer.
j. J. Dignen. Joseph r. Knowland. L. L.
shannon. ]. C. Bates Jr.. c. A. Jacoby.
]. D. vestal, c. K Townsend. DR. r c.
Kleeman, A. B. Champion, DR.. 6. A.
Meek. c. Abbott and W. j. Wilson.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
SIX BODIES TAKEN
FROM THE LUT|N.
Victims of Sunken French
Submarine Boat Identified
by Articles ON the Corpses
MET INSTANT DEATH

BIzERTA. Oct. 2S.-Six bodies Of the
crew Of the French submarine boat Luz
TIN were removed from the vessel to-
day The Lutin sank of this port on
october is with fourteen men and two
officers on board. She was commanded
by Lieutenant Fepoux
The work OF removing the dead pos
sfbly will not be completed before Mon
day, and 1t is planned to hold the
funerals Tuesday. The bodies of Lieu
tenant Fepoux and four men were
found clustered amidsh!ps. six bodies
were found In the stern and the re-
mainder in the bow
All were In horrible condition, ow-
ing to the action of the acids. The only
method of Identification was by means
OF the articles found on the corpses.
The indications are that they met
their death instantly. The opinion pre-
walls that the Lutin tried TO come to the
surface too rapidly and her stern
struck on the bottom. This caused
rivets to start and plates to burst six
leaks were found in the hull.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
Urges Native Sons
to Stand by State.

OAKLAND, Oct. 2S.-~3Euy our order
answer the casI for honesty and Justice
and may right and decency he agaln re-
stored to power and the vice and rot
tenness which would destroy the new
San Francisco be forever put down. May
every man be ready 10 do MI In his
might to preserve the good faith and
Integrity of the California OF old"
The foregoing sentiments were st-
pressed by Superior Judge W. H. Waste
at the memorial services held by the
Oakland Alameda and Berkeley pariors
of the Native Sons OF the Golden wese
this afternoon at the First Unitarian
Church. II was the regular memorial
service. and after r. F. Dowling. the
only departed member, of Brooklyn
Lodge No Isl, had been eulogized and
other numbers on the programme rem
dered, Judge Waste was called upon
for the Response"
Judge Waste made the usual remarks
about the good OF the order told OF the
virtues of the departed. and then
launched into his appeal to the Native
Sons to protect the honor of California.
He didn't mention the name OF Abe
Ruef. who is a grand trustee Of the or
der. but he left no doubt in the minds
of his auditors that he was speaking
about the political boss who Is trying to
Introduce anarchy into the governments
of San Francisco.
Our forefathers, seeking wealth,
founded a commonwealth" said Judge
Waste Their characteristics were
honesty. integrity and goodness OF
heart Fifty years ago and more they
established a great city that was
threatened by vice and corruption and
several times burned to ashes. But each
time ii has sprung into newness Of life,
greater city. The fndomitable cour-
age of our forefathers did not diminish.
"A few months ago. in a few hours.
that great city was overwhelmed. and
while II seeks to arise from the ashes
vice and corruption have again laid
hold of it's very foundation and are
seeking to overwhelm IL. In this hour
of dire need, when vile men seek to
control the very destinies OF our great
State. the call is to our Native sons to
arise as a mighty power and. following
the lead of our pioneer forefathers.
drive them from our midst
May our order answer the call and
may right and decency be again re-
stored to power and the vice and rot
tenness which would destroy the new
San Francisco be sorever put down.
May every man be ready to do all in
his might to preserve the good faith
and integrity of the California OF old"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
sHoorrNG WAS ACcfDExrAI.

HEALDSBURG. Oct. 2s.AThe report
ed shooting affair in this city Thurs
day evening proves to have been a
mishap. and occurred while Charles
Livernash. brother OF former Congress-
man Edward j. Livernash. was visiting
his brother-sn-law Frank Koenig. In
the absence OF the latter. Livernasn.
according TO the story OF his sister,
called az the house to get Frank
Koenlg's gun. as he desired to go
hunting. While handling the weapon.
which had not been used for some
time. IL was accidentally discharged
and Livernash received painful but
not serious wound in the hand. Koenie
knew nothing Of the accident until the
reports spread about town Of an at
tempt on his life.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
CRUSHED BY LOGGING TRAIN.

SANTA ROSA. Oct. 2S.--James An
tone Jr. was so severely injured Sat
urday while working on a logging
train of the Western Redwood Lumber
company's railroad at Jenner. in west
ern Sonoma County. that he died short
ly after while on the operating table
The logging train was derailed and
young Antoine was caught between
two cars and was frightfuliy crushed.
The engine and four cars left the rails
in the accident James Antoine Sr was
drowned about a month ago In tho
Russian River at almost the same
spot where his son was fatally In
iured.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29

One Of the first Important diplo-
matte acts of the new King of Norway
has, been to seek International deter
nination Of the title to various polar
lands. both Arctic and Antarctic. and
especially to the great northern
archipelago of Spitzbergen. Four
countries are concerned in the
Spitzbergen dispute. namely. Great
Britain, Holland Russia and Nor
way, and each of them has some
title to possession of the islands.
The Immediate cause of the appeal 10
international adjudication is the re-
ported discovery of rich gold de-
posfts. we ourselves know from ex-
perience in the Klondike and along the
Alaskan panhandle how strongly the
auri sacra fAmes can arouse contro-
versy over the ownership of even the
tiniest strip or corner OF land. The
possibility of a new Klondike being
developed in Spitzbergen is sufficient to
set the diplomats of even more than
these four countries eagerly at work
searching for precedents and elabor-
ating arguments for the establishment
of title to the potential land of gold
New York Tribune
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
sLAsHED on THE HAND.

OAKLAND. Oct. 28.-Manuel Rimous.
who resides on Telegraph Hill, san
Francisco. was badly cut on the left
hand this evening by a knife welded
by some person as yet unknown to the
police. The wound was dressed at the
Receiving Hospital. A companion oR
the injured rnan is being held by the
police in hope Of securing more in.
formation about the affair
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
SALADA BEACH REAL ESTATE.
sALADA BEACH.

bA41ADA 6EACh.
"a S~rsfn Beach. niles south OF Clin House:
cref town "a Ocean Shore II. R.: 20 minutes
rFfe. low fares; macadamlzed streets. water
sewers sidewalks. shade trees. etc. guaranteed
ir contracts. lots $3.50 and up; small monthly
Dayments: take bus at Colma sundays and
thursdays az y q M CLINE DUNCAN.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29

A matchmaker has more hands than ,
a centiped has feet
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
CONE TO BURLINcAME At ONCE.

Every day you delay costs ron money; 100
lots 4 week are being sold: 100 families & week
are choosing Burlingame for q home Whether
--or want q home investment. BUrlineame
- the place: grand climate beautiful surround
5nee nearest desirable place in point Of time
m which to live. Make no mistake. Lyon &
Ucae have the property that made Burlngame
fsmous-right IN the town proper. near the
sfeflon Streets graded, sewers. water etc !.
50-foot lots
$50 upward $50 Cash. $40 Monthly
rake San Afateo electric cars on Mission st
ersrfinc at 5th and Market. Go direct to Bur-
1frr-ntne station-our Office Is on the corner
opposite sunday IS good time TO go our
ff6ce ie oDen daily.
LYON & HOAG,
636 Market ST., 81 Montgomery.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
BuRLTNGAsIE REAL ESTATE.

RAPID TRANSIT RAPID TRANSIT
% Minutes 70
BTRLINGAME GROVE lots
At Burlinaame rne Beautiful
Size 50x120. Price $500 and M
SO per Month and Small Payment Down.
Price includes sewer and water pipes. mac
acamized streets. cement sidewalks and shade
trees.
s. p CO. IS ARRANGING TINE TABLE
NOW and win I'm hslf-hourly trains. which viii
feach BHrlinfpme in q minutes. commencing
January J. ioc-
HOMES BClI.- ~ EASY PAYMENTS
SAME AS RENT.
Take san Mateo Electric Cars NJ Fifth and
Market SITS. every II minutes. STOP AT BUR
TFNGAME GROVE STATION FARE is FIVE
CTNTS CHEAPER than main station. Cir
c.;iafs and descriptive matter request
q1s MOnadnock Bldg. Tel. Temporary 1883.
Market ST.. opp. Chronicle bldg. or on property.
These prices viii be raised after January /.
1907
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
MONEY! TO LoAN-Corts,vea

AfOREIL-Cash loaned to salaricd men on not
without indorser. rs Monadnock building
RAPHAEL'S loan office. formerly 602 Kearny
now at 1910 Fillmore; onen for business.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
CITY REAL EsTArE.
spLENp1p NoRrHwEsr ooRNER.


b feet inches by 100 feet; corner S st and
1Tth ave.
san Francisco. Sunset district.
Close 70 ParSside Realty Co.'S holdings and
only 400 feet 70 new
Electric line and Automobile boulevard.
Extra nne view. Price only $1175. $3.50 mort
gage stand.
Easy terms special discount for cash
boN 6Sl4, Gail. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29

n you could buy large lot in the Montarn
fownsite line Of the Ocean Shore r. R.
- miles or 30 minutes from San Francisco for
Sl50. improvements included. and pay moth Ing
down would you be interested:
Prices VIII be advanced Nov. ]; buy now.
Present this sd and secure free ticket to Mon
tara Excursions SUNDAYS and Thursdays Of
fees 1905 BrOsdwaT Oakland; 1900 Golden
Cate ave- cor. Fillmore St. F.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
WILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE.

LOOK at the choice residence lots in Tamalpais
Park. Mill Valleys choicest subdivision COM
manding a grand view of Mt. Tamalpais.
All OTIS within a stones throw OF trains: 2
stations on tract-Park and Locust stations: /:
they are large lots: sewer and water mains
are In all the avenues, and everything ready
for building.
Price $3.50 upward. Is cash. balance monthly
Take Sausalito ferry and fast electric train
10 MIL Valley: branch office, Mill Valley.
LYON HOAG.
AIar rl-nt u IL
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29

TIRE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA
Large. slightly lots. wooded: bay and mountain
view; streets being graded and sewered building
restriction: minntps to station: lots 50 feet and
larger: price $3.50 uP. T. G. PARKER & co.
J.. J. pARKFR. agent Nill VALLEY
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29

WANTED-Bt gentleman 4 large. pleasant sun
ny room good plain hoard; permanent: private
family preferred: soiith Of Ellis. between van
Ness ave. and Lagufla ST, I: state terms. price
particulars. NJ. A., box I206, Cali office.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
SEEKING TITLE no GOLD MINES.

MAJESTIC MANI CO.. sheet metal works. Il01
McA Aliisrer: rssta urants dairy. work spesialty.