davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
Would Eject Uninvited Tenants.

A suit for the ejectment of squatters.
who, he claims, pre-empted his prem
ises at Fourteenth avenue and ] street
during the week following the big fire
and now refuse to give up their happy
homes on. the demand of the owner of
the property, was begun yesterday by
Clarence S Frantz. The defendants
named are William A. McGratn, iris
tiana G. Reay and Joseph w. Reay.
Frantz claims that the defendants en-
tered wrongfully on April 25, and he
asks that the property be restored and
the unlimited tenants enjoined from
further disturbing his possession.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
County Clerks Postpone Picnic.

Because of the carmen's strike. the
picnic of the County Clerks Social
Club, which was to have been held to-
day. has been put off for one month.
The decision to postpone the picnic
was reached by the committee in
charge, which reported it's decision at
an informal meeting of the employees
of the County Clerks office yesterday.
The officers of the club are Harry
Mulcrevy president and Charles Kauf-
mann secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
Police officer Dies.

Word has been received by Chief of
Police Dinan from SomervilIe, Mass.
that John f. Walsh, a member of the
Police Department of this city. died
suddenly Friday night. The deceased
leaves a wife who is in destitute cir
cumstances. Chief Dinan immediately
forwarded $3.50 to the widow from the
orphans and widows fund. The dead
officer was on .his vacation He had
been connected with the department
since 1902.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
saloon is Looted.

The saloon of Nolan & Kelley. 81
Howard street, was entered Friday
night and $lS5 stolen from a cigar box
where the receipts of the days business
were nightly placed. John J. Sullivan,
a character who frequented the place.
was arrested. He has not been charged
with the crime as there is but little
evidence against him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
More Buildings WIN Be erected.

Applications for building permits
were fled yesterday by ii. and S. Litch-
tenstein to erect a structure at the
northeast corner of Davis and Market
streets. to cost 500, 600: by H C. Both
IN for building on Natoma street be-
tween First and Second streets to cost
S2S,990 and by Nj. A. Moldenheuer for
one on Pine street, near Van Ness
avenue, to cost $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
City Recorder Busy.

According to the monthly report of
City Recorded Nelson. September was a
record breaker in the way of business
In that department of the municipality.
The cash receipts for the Office
amounted to s7551.S5. and the expenses
for the month were s3172.42 Thus@the
net surplus is s435s43.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
To Wine Growers.

Wanted--Agency for sweet and dry
wines and brandies for the East. Eigh-
teen years experience in this territory
IN California wine business. Unques-
tlonaple references Address
S. RHEINSTROAI,
202 w. 9od St, New York CITY.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
GLISSMAN PRESS. cnro
CORPORATION SEALS. D I.JU
15s STEINER ST. 5. F.
MINING COMPANY ANSWERS
BIG CLAIM FOR DAMAGE.
Files General Denial of Responsibility
for Injuries Resulting TO EN-
plOye From Delayed Blast.

In an answer filed yesterday with
the County Clerk the Mariposa Com
mercial and Mining Company denied
the allegations IN suit for $50 900
damages and 500 for medical attend
ance brought against the company by
Thomas George for extensive injuries
received through the explosion of a
buried charge Of dynamite in the com
pany's mine.
George said in his complaint that his
injuries were due to the negligence of
the company in sending him TO prepare
blasting charges in the mine where a
charge buried the night before had
failed TO explode. The accident oc-
Cured in the Princeton mine in Mari
posa County on January %. 1904. Eigb-
teen holes had been drilled the night
before, but in the firing one OF the
charges had missed. The plaintiff en-
tered the mine the following morning
to prepare more charges, and during
the drilling the old charge exploded
and he was badly injured The COM
pany in its answer denied all knowl-
edge Of the circumstances.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
socTATIsTs, MrrTTNc "a

SOCIALISTS MEETING.-oakland, Sept 1.
The Socialists party will hold an outdoor
meeting at Fifteenth street. near the City Hall
tomorrow afternoon The State committee Will
meet tomorrow at 52s Telegraph avenue, pre-
lminary to the State convention which will
be held Monday at the same place
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
TIL WORLD )
EAV()R|IE
For Preserving, Purifying
and Beautifying the Skin,
Scalp, Hair, and Hands.

Cuticura Soap combines delicate medicinal ard emo
Hent properties derived Crcurz, tho grest Ski
Cure with the purest cleansing ingredients and d
refreshing of fnNcT odors- 0eposs; London. =
Charerhouse So Paris, Rue de Psixi Boston, III
Columbus Ave Potter Drug Chem Corp sole Props.
aE-Nsfled Free How Preserve, Purity, and Beauty
tie Fkin- ScslD. Hsir, ana uands-'
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

The best 80 and $3.50 hats at Herr
and Van Ness ave. Up to date styles.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

Redfern, Warner and r.. & G.. corsets: full
stock corsets ntted; at 907 Ellis st. near Van
Ness are. Dora cantrowith and Georxie Hendz.s
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

EARLE ASSUMES DUTIES.-Wasbingto,
Sept Charles Earle Of tie District of col
umbia was installed today as Solicitor Of the
Department Of Commerce and Labor. succeeding
Edward ". Sims of Illinois
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

B.F. stoll, dentist, Haight Masonic av.-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

lew store will be open for business on
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
FORMER CA|RO|TE
FOR PRESIDENCY
w. n. Russo ENDORSED FOR HEAD
or NATIONAL HARDWOOD
LUMBER DEALERS.
Memphis Arranges For Convention of
National Association Which
Has ATS Members

The Memphis Commerc.al-Appeal
says;
w II Russo. of Russo & Burgess, a
prominent local mmberman was yes
terday indorsed as a candidate for
president of the National HARDWOOD
Lumber Dealers Association by the
Lnmbermen's Club Of Memphis The
election will occur during the nation
al convention, which viii he held a
Memphis, May and I Mr. Russo
also has the Endorsement Of the Chica-
60 lumber Exchange. and is very
strong throughout the United States.
While his election is not assured it
Is believed that he IS the strongest
candidate in the field, and he win be
strongly supported by the local cor
Jingent
The national association has about
475 members and this number viii
probably be in after Jarco ar the con
yent.on in addition Il a numbe. OF
guests,
The local committees who are ar
ranging for The care and entertainment
of the visitors TO the National Hard
wood Lumber Association are highly
pleased with the outlook. The mon
who have charge Of The finances have
the necessary sum in sight ANA the
amount fixed for entertaining the viS.-
tors will be obtained with ease. If
more is needed, the committee knosFs
where to get IT, So this most import.
ant work is as good as accomplished.
The committees on entertainment
dated. making one large committee
which is known as the Arrangement
and entertainment committee, and this
committee has two chairmen-J. W.
Thompson and w II Russo.
The program has not thus for been
arranged, but Secretary Fish is arrang
ing for the NEST interesting since the
birth of the Organization. Personal in
yitations will be seut out from In.
dianapois. but with this the Lumber
mems Club of Memphi Is extending a
general invitation TO all lumbermen -
come here and have a good time.
Hoo-Hoo will have a confederation
while the convention is in session and
yicegerent Ben Gladding expects TO
serve mp bunch OF kittens the like
Of which has not before been offered
in Memphis or vicinity. Five or SIX
Of the Supreme Nine will be- here at
the time. and many members of the
House of Ancients, o irian Cloistcr,
together with ylcegerents. etc This
promises 10 be a gala night for Hoo
Hoo
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
A NadIeninn Outpost.

Harry de Windt the explorer, de-
scrihes In book Sfedni- Kolymsk n
dismaI siberian settlement N the arc
Tie reglons While the expedition par
Is was there the place had population
Of 300 fourteen being political offend
ers. the remainder officials, criminal
col0nists ANA natives of the Naknte,
Lamute or Tunguse race. This out
post drives one "a insanity. There IL
not single person Of perfect mental
balance among the cXilcs the author
saw there "a couple Of years usual
~ make them shaky" said the official,
"aud the strongest minded generally
become childish when they have been
here for five or six but why IN it,
asked Ny friend walked to the win
dow and pointed To the mournful street,
the dismal novels and frozen river
darkenng III the dusk That" he
said and the awful silence day aft
or day, year after year. not sound. !
have stood in that street ut midday
and heard watch tick in my pocket.
Think of il. Mr. de Winat. ! myself
arrived here only few months ago,
but even shall soon have to get away
for Il change or And he tapped his
forehead significantly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
SUDDEN SUMMONS
DEATH OF MICHAEL J. SHEEHAN
SUNDAY AFTER A BRIEF
ILLNESS
OF Malignant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Had Resided in Cairo Nearly
FIFTY Years-Funerai
Tuesday

Michael J. Sheehan, one OF caro- =
81 III known citizens. a.ed yesterday
afternoon Us c'elock at his resi-
dence 4ia Flgph street after hr.et
illness from malignant pneumonia
The death Of Mr. Sheehan was very
sudden and is a great shock 70 me
community a. well as to his family
He was taken i'll last Wednesday
evening with a chill and a severe cold
which developed alarming symptoms
rapidly and Saturday il was known 70
his family that his case was ser.oue
one. Ills robust physique gave them
hope, however
The decedent was born in Danvi!le'
Pa. fifty years ago and came here IN
1859 with hi. parents having resided
here eyer since. Twenty-Five years ago
ne associated himself with hi-
brother.in.law. Mr. NJ ]. Howley, as
a collector and overseer for the lat
rer's real estate business which posi-
lion he filled at the time OF bis death.
He is survived by his aged father
VT. JOHU SUftlldN. mas va tir~tif''s ''''''
Molie Sheehan his son, John shee-
han. and his sister, Mrs. NJ. j. How
ley. Mr.. She hans wife died six year
ago last January and two children
also preceded him to the Other Side.
The decedcnr was a deyont member
of 81. Pair ck's church and of the
Catholic knights of America. He was
a man of quiet disposition, a kind
father and loyal in an the relations
of his life. He served one term a city
treasurer Of Cairo several years ago
in manner entirely satisfactory to
the public.
The funeral services VII be held
Tuesday morning al s O'Clock at st
Patricks church with mass at S:3l
O'Clock. lnte~ment will be made at
Villa Ridge cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02

Rube WaddeH, The famous pitcher OF
the champion Philadelphia Athletes
NAV be sold or traded to the Boston
American team before the beginning o.
tlta next championship campaign Com
ME Mack. manager OF the Athletics. was
IN Buffalo liz conference with Manager
collins Of the Bostons and the deal
whereby Waddeil will become mem
Der of the Puritans may be announced
soon
one Of the reasons assigned for
Mack's willingness TO let Naddell so y
the GOODNESS OF the Philadelphia rams
toward Rube. When the big tWjHler
broke down last fad part Of the Quaker
rams thought his ailment was not gen
uine. although the management was
thoroughly convinced that the Famous
"southpaw" was "all In at the hhtsh
If the season. On account Of Waddei )
nccpntrlcjtips and desire 10 stand hieH
In the estimation Of The rooterS Mana.
Ger Mack Is AFRAID mat NaudeA Woula
not be ut his best if the fans were IT.
different about his work
"Rube has GOT 10 be the whole SHOW
wherever he is, said Mack, and II tie
Philadelphia people failed next spring
TO warm up TO his pitching and rave
over his actions on the ball field he
might soon lose heart in his work and
so think he would do better work with
some other team, but the deal Is by no
means consummated'
President johnson of the American
league was with Mack. lie announced
his staff Of umpircs for the coming sea-
son. The name Of Jack Sheridan heads
the list. although that veteran has not
vet signed his contract. If he signs The
staff win include Sheridan, Connolly.
OIoughln, Hurst, Connor Evans ana
Conihan. Jack Mccarthy is not 70 oe
retained next season, probably on ne
count Of the numerous rows he had
with players.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
An tltter Feeling.

A correspondent OF the London Field
tells how be WIS once able to watch
m otter on the feed in the Wye for
about half au hour Attracted by what
seemed at first like large fish jump
ing out otetlie water at short Intervals,
like Il porp9~e he presently saw that
II was an otter Oh the feed The wa
ter WAS running Al about three miles
an hour and was about two feet deep
where the salmon We're lying. The OF
ter kept in tile shadows aud dived at
intervals Of some ten seconds, moving
gradually upstream Now and again
there was great spiashing as fish
was caught and eaten, Once he land.
cd aud ran about on a small island, bur
soon resumed his fishing, with no at
tempt Mt c0nceament The railway
and i public road We're near at hand.
bur nothing seemed to disturb him,
nor did he once stop to look round foi
danger Signals
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
DEFY THE FLOOD
Family of Squatters Below the CITY
Refuse to Be Driven Out BY
n ah Water.

The rising river has inierfered with
some of the inhabitants on the banks
lust below the city, One case in par
tjcular is of intere-t. Edward knoeh.
bricklayer. has long resided in a
shanty boat below the Big Four in
cline with family of wife and two
children. The rising waite" drove him
from biz home. as the shariy boat was
standing on stills and would not hold
water. He came INTO town and rented
a house. but his wife would NOT cave
"tha old homestead" and he put No "A
tent for her and the children on a
high knoll Of ground and there they
are living.
And it appears that his mule was
equally aYe3..e To leaving tn place.
The table wa. flooded and Knoch
took his team away and nlaced them
in Peter Saups stable, but one Of the
nimals got our yesterday and made
straight for the oldl table swimming
through the wafer and entering his
old home" whe-e he was fornd stand
ing knee-deep in water before an
emnty hay rack.
The ground occupied by iTe family
belongs 10 the Big Four railroad com
pany. and they are permitted 70 re-.
main there because Of service done 10
the company 10 connection with the
incline In past years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
RED-LETTER DAY
AFTERMATH or GREAT REVIVAL
AT CAIRO BAPTIST CHURCH
JUBILEE SERVICE.


Yesterday was another red letter
day at the Cairo Baptist church. A.
an aftermath Of the Evangelist Sid
Williams great revival work The
largest congregation that ever az
tended a communion service in this
church was present at the morning
service and al the jubilee service in
the evening the crowd taxed the capa,
city of the church, seats being placed
in the aisles to accommodate the Wor.
shippers
There We're FIVE aeces sicns to the
church, Justice A. J Ro-s, Mrs Al
vim Lynch, Miss Lucille Ellis Miss
Earl Perry and Mrs, E. Simpson.
Twelve parsons were baptized az
the evening service as follows Mrs.
A. A. Bondurant. Mrs .. p. Kennedy,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T Delaney, A. J.
zeok, Ella b. Coleman, Lille Laner,
Archie stevens. Louis Zook, Horace
Parker. Clyde Parker and Mrs Lucy
Hall
The day also ntafhed tAe thita an
niverary Of the pastorate of the Rev.
r. !. Porter and a most spicious he
ginning of new year In his regime.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
STOPS IN CAIRO.
JUDGE VlCkERS, REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR SUPREME
COURT, HERE.
ia Jublant over His Nomination
judicial Committee Meeting
Saturday Was Peaceful
Affair,

Judge Alou2o X Nickers, Republi,
An candidate for Judge Of the SUI
prema court, arrived IN Cairo yester-
day afternoon en- route from Ea't St
Louis where he was nominated to MS
nome in Vienna,
Judge Yickers was seen ~ The
Halliday by reporter for The Bulle.
tin. The candidate va naturally IN a
most happy mood
Judge Vickers states chat the meet
ing of the judicial committee was
most harmonious his nomination being
made unanimous en- motion Of Walter
Fl. Wood Alexander county's repre-
sentatiye. ecouded by James White
Of Jackson county, postmaster OF Muir
physboro,
Eight counties that voted for Judge
Harker. namely Alexander, Union
Jackson. Perry. Randolph Monroe, s.
Clair and Franklin, Judge Viekers
saws will be his own staunch support
ers.
Judge Harker. the defeated candi-
date for the nomination, endorsed the
ticket and promised his support.
Congres man p 7. Chapman, p
" Whittenberg and Jay Vickers son
OF Judge Vickers. who attended the
meeting, accompanied Judge Nickers
here and left with him on the BIG
Four o'clock train for Vienna where
they all reside.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
FOR HIGH LICENSE
People Of Metropolis VIII Vote on
High License or No License For
Saloons.

At Metropolis the people viii vote
on high license or no license. Com.
menIing on this the Journal Repuhii-
can says This I'D one of The most
startling moves iu municipal politics
that has taken place in long time
II viii no doubt be a figh- To the fin
isA. OF course the council does not
have 10 abide By the vote tut % prob.
ably will The third and fourth wards
will probably go anti-saloon and the
chances are against the saloons in the
second ward Both sides will prepare
10 ger busy a. hey realize thai the
counc is after the public sentimee,
and wilI c. + votes ~ the people DO
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
OFFICERS ELECTED
Nj oNTEFIo CONGREGATION
HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING
AFTER EVENING SERVICE
viii Observe Feast OF The Passover
which Commences Monday, April
9th, and Lasts Seven
Days,

There was a large ana enthusiastic
meeting OF the Montetiore congrega
lion last night nearly all the members
and many friends OF the congregation
were present After the reading OF the
evening service by Rabbi b. Sadler
and the wing of the benediclion, the
president of the congregation. Mr.. /
Cohn. called the meeting TO order
The roll call of officers and mem
bers was then read by the secretary
and this was followed by the reading
Of the presidents message. He con
graduated the members upon the good
feeling and harmony existing between
the members, the fact that many new
members had been added to he roll
of membership. and thar the attend
ance in the new synagogue was much
better than II had been in the former
hall CT worship,
The secretary and treasurer read
their reports. showing the congrega-
tion 10 be in a tioursh,ng condition
financially.
The election of officers resulted e.
follows
President Conn.
Vice PresidentN Sander
Secretary-H, Levy.
Treasurer-F. s. Haas.
Warden-Albert Joseph.
Directors X. Cohn NJ Hyman
and r Franklin.
Committee on Charity-The EXecu-
i've Board and Mr.. S. Goodman.
There was quite a discussion for the
:ood of the congregation after the
election had taken place
The executive board VIII hold n
meeting at the synagogue Tuesday
evening at s O'Clock To make arrange
ments for the Passover celebration
which will commence on Monday eve,
ming April 9Th, and win last seven
lays The first and last days are days
II holy convocation and in accordance,
}pecal passover geryices Will be held
Monday evening. April 9th, and Sun
lay evening, April 18th. The eating
of unleayened bread is a custom still
observed by all orthodox and many re
formed Jews. Montefiore members
hserye this custom
After the customary vote Of thanks
% the outgoing board the meeting
adjourned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
RESCH WILL MOVE
c. p. Eiohenberger Buys Eighth Street
Property for s5.oo't-Will 6usd
TO Suit Tenant.

Valentine Re-ch. who has been jn
the vegetable business on E.ghih
street almost since the war. AMI in the
place h. now occupies abort thirty
years. viii remove from ih-i r. io his
building on Tenth street. which mas
been known as the Germania' house.
where b. WI crnti1ue his - Ee'able
and grocery business. TIo ha- 71ld ms
Eighth street lo. to g. p. Eicher berger
for s5n01 The iol frunr- 20 70 Q on
Ei-ath street ans extends 1Fl feet
hack ar Eicnen leTlrr has 80 nt-
cidcl what b. Eiu ds there t1t is
oreu to proposals H. Wil erecr any
kind 81 a battling that may De r7-
qui-od by any pero- or firm Who VII
-ake lea-e upou it l.r term u
years The location is a fine one for
business OF sImc=f any Kind
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
WILD ANIMALS NEARLY EXTINCT
Colorado the Only Preserve Left, and
Game Grows Scarce There.


Game Grows Scarce There.
Among the distinct purposes of the
annual meeting OF the National AS
ISOLATION OF Game and Fish wardens
and commissioner, held at St PAM
recently were: Elimination Of politics
rom the department in each state;
uniform laws for the protection OF
same and the propagation Of fish, say
The Denver Post.
Colorado is considered tho most
important state in the Union SO TAR
as the preservation Of game IS con-
cerued Big game in all Middle West
and In the Northwest is becoming eH-
met Some is still preserved in the
mountain fastness OF This state
Srortsmen beth ia ana out Of office,
-cgagd Colorado as the battle ground
or the enactment and enforcement
i laws THAI will curb the wholesale
laughter Of the distinctly American
Wild animals
Colorado is he only state where the
FIX s,iIl survives in his native haunts
shpfe there is practically closed
season. The statute permits the Kill
ing OF this animal between November
aud ;. bur even this provision is sus-
PENDED until 1907 AT the next SEES
sion OF the legislature IL is probable
that The time for enforcement CT the
provision VIII be still further extend
ed. 20 that the closed season for elk
will he made permanent
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02

United state, district and circuit
courts will convene today at the court
rooms in the Custom House. Major
Daniel Hogan, clerk Of the United
States court arrived in the CRY last
evening to make arrangements for the
session. Judge Francis NJ Wright.
United States Marshal G. 7 Hitch
and the court attaches viii arrive this
morning,
Major Hogan states that pleadins'
viii be heard today and tomorrow and
that Judge Wright desires TO ascertain
as soon as possible the number OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
ulrl.cr sign. 1000 Contract.

The great pitcher, Bob Wicker has
aligned bis contract 10 pitch for The CHI
cage Nationals in 1906 and during a
talk with President Murphy said he
considered The team much stronger
with the addition Of Moran, SherkaEd
and Steinfeldt than it was last season
Former Manager Frank Selee was
heard from. too, his letter from Fay
wood. \. NJ. reaching the office OF the
cubs president the other morning. Mr..
selee congratulated the Cubs upon ne
ACQUISITION of Shcckard and stated that
the Chicago Nationals looked stronger
than they ever had TO him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02

Fred Teachout will winter at Te-
cnmseh. Mich. Besides his green
ones he has Long John. PAGER liza;
Nat Gordon. 219l4, and Liberty Bell
PAGER. 2:19i4.
j. 4. Fitzpatrick Of Cambridge
Mass. recently purchased yearilns
colt. by Bingen. ROSA. dam Jolly Bird
2l5i.. from 4. H. Parker Of Bedford
Mass.
John Caldwell. by Strathway, re-
Gnced his record to 20Sie at Los IN
geles. cal. when he won the 2:O9 tfot
IA straight heats from Helen Norte.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
NORRIS CITY COMMENCEMENT

Norris CRY. H., April THE
fourth annual commencement of the
Norris Cuk high scholl was held at
the opera house in IN s city last night.
The twelve graduates were the Misses
Myrtle NJ. Black. Ada c. Rice, Matte
A. Carroll. Lena +. Edmond@ ann
Grace l.. McQuay. and Messr-. Joe B..
Rice. Elmer l.. Boyd, Leland Z. Boyd.
Nohn +. Cos n. Earl J. Cos en-, Ebert
e. Spence and Roy ". Hart
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-02
viii Meet Today.

The Board of Local Improvements
IS to meet today to take mp the TWEEN
ty-eighth street improvement ordi-
nance. II will be gone over carefully
with the citys special attorneys
Messrs. Lansden a. Leek and submit
ted to the city council probably az its
meeting Tuesday night II is under-
stood that at this meeting the fran
chise ordinances for the two railroad
companies will also be submitted