davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-13
Setrats : g6etae.

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Dan y Ntcgnerp unb Nanes @oblobatf.
gPtte @elende unb elizabeth SODA.
9ermnnn 8oaes uno Gina Sduls.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-13

sSubm s. Bolton, Oefentl. Notnr.
@rIuoeisentum. @gent tiir B~enionsan-
Ipriihe. 401 Wauarrp Ctr q. Sel. 439
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-13
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rim, erteilt Ratihldee in @elddfts.
anaelegenbeiten, Seiraten. pereiniat
@etrenilte. oeri6eudt b6ien GinfIuB
elferltiftlae ACKNOWLEDGEMENT II. +. 10.
9to. 49 O~f'@pmmerces Strase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-13
Zu verkaufen:
10000 Nffer i&,iuarses
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acknowledgement:
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per WIDER; elm Sluftel baar, Reit auf Belt
nit z Brosent 9inien.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-13
Gunlal Springs Mnrierp.

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fen?
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lofort beieitigt uno permanent turirt
eur6 Bore Tcrmalin", (@imsr
& Mmenn). Sn allen Np6tbeten
gu bahen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-13

Siua's ) Gents 0apana . giaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-13

fsina's 5 Gents 6apana.g iaarre.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
SELECTING TWELVE
UNMOVED JURORS
Commencement of Trial of
Two Of the Men Who Had
Hand in Killing of Tilden

II was to find twelve men whose
sympathies would be unmoved by the
presence OF fearful relatives on one
side, or the memory of a good man
slain on the other, that the attorneys
IN the Nance-Simmons trial for the
murder of H c. Tilden labored most
of the day yesterday. The result of
their efforts was that eight jurymen
were selected, leaving only four more
TO be chosen when the trial is resumed
this morning in Judge Cooks court.
Malcolm I. Vance and George W.
Simmons elected to be tried jointly, but
Edward S. Boynton, the third of the
defendants, is still in custody await
ing his trial at the conclusion OF the
present one.
The Jurors drawn yesterday were
Neal Dufey of 1719 Baker street, S.
Bernard OF 1860 Grove street, P. Daily
OF 27 Brazil avenue. Thomas Brady of
9l5 Fillmore street, II. Harms of 15A
Henry street Charles Newman Of 1920
Bryant street, Fred Ernest of Central
avenue and Grove street, and George
Folsom Of SIS Fell street
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
HIGHWAYMEN BEAT
THEIR VICTIM.

While on his way home yesterday
morning Joseph Kaluza of 911 Illineis
street was held up and beaten $ .eS
feet from his own door by three s.saa.
who robbed him of a gold a,alcl. ",Id
small sum of money. John CranI., who
was found crouching in tho s.ssdow Of
the building at sos Illinois street. few
minutes after the hold-up and robbery
by Policemen Madden and Moran, was
arrested and identified by. the victim.
Cram was charged with robbery to-
day before Police Judge Mogan.
According to the story told by Kaluza
he was just about to enter his resi-
dence when he was set upon by three
men and thrown to the ground.
= The thugs in their eagerness to Sc
cure what valuables sKaluza had liter
ally tore his clothing from him. After
robbing him they beat him. The ap-
proach of the two police officers fright
ened the footpads away. The watch
and portion of Kaluza's clothing were
hidden beneath the sidewalk few feet
from where the hold-up took place. The
vest protruding from beneath the side
walk led to the discovery of the watch
and a small sum of money.
The victim told the police officers
that he recognized one of his assailants
and described Cram. A search of the
vicinity led to the discovery of the
man hiding in corner of the build
ing. He was arrested and taken to the
OFarrell street station.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
DEATH SUMMONS
THUGS VICTIM.
William Friede, Wounded
Merchant, After Making
Brave Struggle, Succu1nbs
MURDERER AT LARGE

William Friede. the Market street
merchant, who on Friday last was MUIR
derously assaulted IN his store and
robbed by two unknown thugs, died
yesterday morning at 1880 o'clock, at
Mount Zion Hospital from his injuries
His skull had been fractured from his
ear to the base of the brain. and the
physicians in attendance marveled at
the remarkable vitality shown by the
victim.
During the weary days Friede lay
on a pain tossed cot he recovered con-
sciousness internationally and told in
painful gasps few details of the as
sault. which may yet lead to the ar
rest of his murderers. The police have
good description of the man who dealt
the blow and have sent circulars to
different parts OF the State in the hope
that the man who committed the act
will be arrested.
From the first there was little hope
that the merchant would recover. He
suffered intensely from pain during his
conscious moments, and continually
called Tor his mother. During one of
his lucid intervals, Friede talked with
Rabbi Levy, and gave him the descrip-
tion Of the man who struck him with
some heavy instrument. It was hoped
that the injured man would recover
sufficiently to tell in detail exactly
what occurred, but he did not again re-
cover consciousness. The last audible
words he spoke were. 20, mamma, I
am too tired to talk"
The following is the description of
the murderer, which has been forward
ed to various peace officers throughout
the State: Age about 35 years, height
about 8 feet 9 inches, medium build,
black hair and black eyes, very dark
complexion, had black mustache which
may have been shaved off, fairly good
looking, well dressed. wore black suit
of clothes and dark derby hat. Looks
as If he might be Of Italian or Spanish
parentage, but nothing in his talk
would indicate that he was a for
eigner."
The funeral will be held Sunday un-
der the auspices Of the Masons, OF
which the deceased was a member.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
ENGINEER MISSING
SINCE THE FIRE.
Woman Who Has Custody
of His Child Fears Henry
Allen Met With Disaster
LAST SEEN APRIL 20

Secretary NJ. J. White Of the Cali1or-
MIA Society for the Prevention OF Cru
city TO Children has been asked by Mrs
Rosalie Young OF 149 Fair Oaks street
10 locate Henry Allen, a stationary en-
sfneer. who has not been heard OF since
April 20. Mrs. Young has the CUSTODY
of the missing mans seven-year-o
daughter and she believes that Allen
was killed during the TIRE.
At the time of the earthquake Allen
was employed at Oroville. Upon the
death of his wife, a year ago, he placed
his daughter in Mrs. Young's care. Mrs.
Young told Secretary White that Allen
was very much attached to the child.
When he heard Of the terrible calamity
he left the northern town for this city
10 look after her. He succeeded In
breaking through the lines OF the
guards and making his way out to the
home OF Mrs. Young.
When he found that his daughter
and the Young family were beyond the
danger line he notified Mrs. Young that
he was going downtown to help some
friends who were in danger of losing
their home by fire.
He never returned" said Mrs. Young
yesterday, and I have inquired from
many people who knew him, but
could never learn anything about him.
I am certain something Ill must have
father and thought the world OF his
child, and would not have remained
away from her this long"
Mrs. Young is now in poor cir
cumstances and not in a position to
care for Aliens child and she has asked
the society TO find home for the little
one.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
STABLES MUST BE PUT
IN A SANITARY CONDITION
Health Board Takes Steps to Prevent
Spread of Disease Near Eight
ecnth and Carolina Streets.

The Health Board yesterday took
steps to compel the putting of stables
and other premises throughout the city
in sanitary condition. Complaint had
been filed against stables in proximity
TO number of shacks at Eighteenth
and Carolina streets. which caused ty-
phoid cases. The shacks, being also in
unsanitary condition, were ordered va
Gated and the chief sanitary inspector
was directed to arrest any one refus-
ing to obey the order. The Health Of
hcer was instructed to investigate and
report on the condition of the stables
complained of, and also of stables at
l27 Buchanan, and on Elgin Park, be-
tween Hermann street and Duboce
avenue. Health Ofncer Ragan will also
investigate the alleged unsanitary
condition of premises at 1744 to 1852
SUtter street, occupied by japanese
The board decided to ask the Super
visors for $4,000 to purchase apparatus
for the chemical and ARCHAEOLOGICAL
laboratories.
The Board of Works was requested
TO make proper sewer connections
around Alamo square.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
TEACHERS WILL BE
GIVEN AUDIENCE.

The Board OF Supervisors yesterday
referred to the finance committee the
protest of teachers against the reduc-
tion in their salaries by the Board of
Education owing to lack of funds. A
committee of teachers will confer with
the Mayor and the finance committee
with a view to securing the necessary
funds to make up the reduction
The finance committee will also con-
slider the petition Of the Board OF Ed
ucation that plans be prepared for the
erection Of all school houses under the
bond issue.
On the recommendation Of the finance
committee the board ordered returned
fee of $50 paid by the First Church
of Christ for a permit to erect s225,
600 building at the southwest corner Of
Scott and Sacramento streets Owing
to the disaster the plan to build such
an expensive structure was abandoned
and 1t was decided to erect $4,000
frame structure instead
The amended ordinance permitting
the use of asbestos shingles or asbestos
lumber not less than one-eighth Of an
inch in thickness for the roofing of
class A buildings was passed to print.
The ordinance authorizing the Health
Board to remove persons afflicted with
contagious diseases, including typhus
fever. was finally passed.
A resolution was adopted fixing the
appropriation for the police relief and
pension fund at the minimum amount
provided by the charter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
MORTON 'SDEFENSE
TO BE INSANITY.

Harry W. Morton, the young cleo
trician3 who is alleged to have held
up two cars on Fillmore street recent
ly, was before Police Judge Mogan
yesterday for preliminary examination.
The prosecution finished it's case put
ting in strong evidence to the effect
that Morton had held up two cars on
Fillmore street, near Broadway, and
that he had relieved the frightened pas
sengers of their valuables at-the point
of a revolver.
Motorman William ]. Lawlor stated
that he had tried to dissuade the
highwayman from robbing the passen-
gers by promising him $50 if he would
give up his pistol and not further mo-
lest the persons on the car. To this
proposition Morton is alleged to have
replied that he needed the money, but
would not rob the motorman, whom
he knew.
2 The defense was not ready to pro-
ceed with its case Temporary insan-
ity will be advanced in behalf of Nor
ton, who has hitherto borne a good
reputation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
CURE BY THE
CUTIcURA REMEDIES

"About four years ago was afflicted
with black splotohes al over my face
and few covering my body, which
produced 8 severe itching irritation, and
which caused me great deal Of annoy
ance and suffering, 70 such an extent that
was forced 10 cali in two Of the leading
physicians Of my town. After q thor
ough examination Of the dreaded COM
plant they announced It to be skin
eczema IN its worst form. They treated
me for the same for the length of one
year, but the treatment did me no good.
Finally became despondent and
decided TO discontinue their services.
Shortly afterwards, my husband IN read
ing a copy Of a weekly New York
peper saw an advertisement of the Cuti-
cura Remedies. He purchased the en-
tire outfit, and sitter using the contents
of the first bottle Of Cuticura Resclvent
IN connection with the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, the breaking out entirely
stopped. ! continued the use of the
Cutic1ra Remedies for six months, and
after that every splotch was entirely
gone and The affected parts we're left as
clear as ever. / have not felt symp-
tom Of the eczenaa since, which was three
: yesrE ago.
The Cuticurs Remedies not only
cured me Of that dreadful disease,
eczema, but other complicated troubles
as well; and / have been the means of
others being cured of the same disease
by the Cutieura Remedies, and don't
hesitate in saying that the Resolvent
is the best blood medicine that the world
has ever known" Lizzie e. Eledge,
$40 Jones Ave,
Oct. 26, 1908. Selma, Ala.
sold throughout the world cusicurs SOAP Sc Oinf-
EasDt &c. Hssovent SOC On form q Checesta Coatsd
TIA, 1ec vial Of c), may be had ef al druaziss
Potter Drug and Chem Corp, Sole freps Boston. Mas.
- nstse Free !" The cutie..s Ska Book" and
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
DEATH IS
MOURNED AGAIN.

deeper anguish now fills the hearts
OF the children of James P. Mcdonald.
whose death occurred at the Napa State
Hospital for the Insane last Saturday.
They had believed for five months that
he was dead and buried, but instead he
had languished in the asylum and been
allowed to die as one of the human
fotsam. Loving hands would have
been eager to ease the last days of the
aged parent had they known of his
Whereabouts, and now the grief of the
family is not to be assuaged
The children were convinced that
their father perished in the April dis
aster. The remains of an old man were
found that were believed to be those
of the beloved parent The funeral was
held over them and the last rites were
spoken and performed with flial de-
votion%
But the dead was not their father.
He was alive somewhere in the topsy-
turvy world of those days, uncared for
throughout the cruel hardships His
mind gave way and strange hands dis
posed of him in the hospital for the
insane. Meantime another victim of
the disaster had been laid away in
Laurel Hill Cemetery, his identity
buried in eternal oblivion.
Mcdonald was IS years old, and for
thirty-hve years was employed by the
Spring Valley Water Company. He
lived with his family at 274 Seventh
street. He was somewhat childish, ne
cessitating the closest attention of his
family. On April Is, when the fire was
at its height and threatening the
homes of the residents of the south
side, the Mcdonald family abandoned
their home and went to the children's
playground at Seventh and Harrison
streets
During the excitement the old man
was lost. Nine days after the earth
quake Ben Mcdonald. member of the
family. learned that an aged man
whose name was Mcdonald, had died at
St Luke's Hospital and that the re-
mains had been inferred in the city's
burying ground. The body was ex-
humed and though the features were
not recognizable several marks of iden-
tification convinced the children that
the remains were those of their father.
A funeral was held and the burial took
place at Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Last Sunday. word was received bv
Ben Mcdonald that James P Mcdonald
had died at the Napa State Hospital
He proceeded to the hospital and was
shocked to find that 1t was his father
who had died there
The body was brought to this CITY
and the second funeral is to be held
from Green's undertaking parlors, Six
teenth and Guerrero streets.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
DOUBLING TRACKS
TO HAUL GOODS.

The local freight Offices of the Union
Pacific Railroad have received a letter
from ]. A. Munroe, freight traffic man.
ager ut Omaha, stating that for the
month of August the freight and pas
senger traffic handled over the single
track division between Cheyenne and
Laramie, Wyo., was greater than the
traffic handled by any double-track
railroad in the world during the cor
responding thirty days.
1t has been this piece of track that
has caused the long delays on the
Union Pacific of overland freight
shipped to San Francisco. There is a
big local business between Laramie
and Cheyenne, which must be handled
without great delay. Consequently
overland freight trains have been left
waiting on sidings for the local con-
signments to pass Frequent side
tracking has brought about congestion
and long delays to San Francisco billed
goods.
A Hartman freight expert was sent
recently to inspect this division of the
Union Pacific and to determine the
cause of freight delays there. He re-
ported to the officials at Omaha that
the single track between Cheyenne and
Laramie was handling the business of
a three track line.
AS a result of this report the Union
Pacific engineers have been notified by
Hartman to rush the work of double
tracking the line out OF Cheyenne.
Heavy steel rails are being shipped in
and gangs of men have been put to
work finishing the grade. Thirty-seven
miles of track will be laid and con-
nected with the single line before win
ter sets in. A block system is being
installed on the remainder of the sin
gle-track line to facilitate the move
ment of trains.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
A Soldiers Love Letters.

One Of the features OF Town Talk
this week is Of great historic interest
1t is the romance OF the late General
Henry NJ. Naglee. the great brandy
maker Of San Jose, told IN correspond
ence found in an Oakland second hand
book store. MaeterlinclS's Pelleas and
Melisande" is discussed by Theodope
Bonnet The Spectator tells the story
Of banquet which may have SEQUEL
in the civil courts. and he publishes
and discusses a sensational letter from
a Los Angeles journalist, who says that
a strong sentiment in favor OF State
division Is developing in the southern
city For reflective minds there is
much Of interest in the editorial coli
umns this week, and there is a great
deal of exclusive news in the Social
Prattle department.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
BANK REPUD|ATES
HARDY'S CHECK.

]. R. Hardy, who represents himself
as clerk employed by the Southern
Pacific Company in Oakland. is wanned
by the police on a charge OF having -
tanned money under false pretens&s.
preferred by P. S. Walsh. saloon keep
er at the corner of Polk street and
Golden Gate avenue.
Hardy is alleged to have drawn a
check on the Central Bank OF Oakland
for SIS. telling the saloon keeper that
he had a small fortune on deposit there.
The check came back with the familiar
legend no funds" marked on it.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
BRYAN IN ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 20.--williana ].
Bryan and Mrs. Bryan arrived from
Augusta early today. The programme
for the day included a reception, a
luncheon, a public address at Ponce de
Leon Park during the afternoon and a
dollar dinner tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
TO MOVE WEATHER BUREAu.

Preparations are being made to move
the local of1ce OF the United States
Weather Bureau to its old quarters in
the Merchants Exchange building on
California street. Professor McAdiS'
said yesterday that he expects to be
pursuing the work Of his department
in his new quarters on California
street about October 1.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
ALAMEDA MAN FATALLY HURT.

Robert SPEEDING, who lives at 1917
Santa Clara avenue, Alameda, was
caught yesterday between two cars
loaded with debris at New Mont gomery
and Mission streets and sustained inju-
ries from which he probably will die
His skull was fractured, several ribs
broken, his face badly bruised and he
was injured internally. He was taken
to the Central Emergency Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
SKIN ECZEMA
IN WORST FORM

Slack SpIOtches All Over Face =
Produced Severe Itching YEARS
Treatment by Physicians Did No
Good and Became Dependent
Affected Parts Now Clear as Ever
Alabama Ladys
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
WILL REPAIR posToFFIcE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Pot. T Dowd
of Oakland has been awarded the con-
tract for miscellaneous repairs Of the
S27.500.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
A Wonderful Tonic.

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE.
Cooling. refreshing and invigorating. Dispes tha,
dragged-out feeling during spring and summer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21
CHINESE FORM SOCIAL GLUE.

A new Chinese social club and i'm
provement society, to be known as the
Fook Chong Hong Friendly Society.
fled articles of Incorporation yesterday
The society has no capital stock and is
formed for the purpose of assisting its
members rather than for pecuniary
profit. The members OF the board of
directors are Loo Kun Shu, Quolx
Chong, Jue Gee, Chan Quon, Wong
Vow, Joo Chun and r. L. Park.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21

Printing That Is Right Up-to.Date by
the Myself Rollins Co.. % Clay st. See
them for bookbinding also; good works
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21

j. Edlin, merchant tailor, now at 312
Bush st. Complete line Of woolens. .
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-21

LINENS
WHITE TABLE DAMASKS, 68
inches wide. Fine Irish make.
Different patterns. Regularly
S5c yard. Now z6C a yard
BLEACHED DAMASK TABLE
NAPKINS, size 22x22 inches.
Heavy quality. All pure linen.
A regular $2.75 quality. Now,
per dozen $2.1S
HUCK TOWELS. White hem.
stitched. Made in Germany and
fine quality. Size 18x36.
Neat borders in color. Ordinarily
55c each. Now 80 2SC each
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-28
Wednesday, March %, 1906.
Hersonals. ..
~ THOSE WHO
4 Il COME and GO

DR.. u. j. Prejean, of CarencrO,
was a visitor to Lafayette Thurs.
day.
A fine selection of flower seeds
at the Moss Pharmacy.
Mrs. j. Smoker and children,
of Bay st. Louis, after a pleasant
visit to her brother, Mr.. D. V.
Gardebled. left monday for
Crowley to spend a few days
with relatives.
A brilliant light. no smoke is
the result given by the kind of
oil we sell-LacOste Hardware
Co., Ltd.
r.. P. Comeaux, of YOungsville
was a business visitor to Lafa-
yette Monday.
Jap-A-Lac headquarters. Den
DO & Nicholson Co.. Ltd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nickerson
and Lucille spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Judice in Scott.
Miss Daisy Louaillier andlittle
sister, Marguerite, went to st.
Martinville Friday, returning
Sunday.
See Parkerson & Mouton for
any kind of insurance. Eight
years experience.
Alex Wilmington was in town
Sunday.
Tomorrow, Thursday, the
spring opening at Mrs. G. Jean
mard's Millinery store will take
place. Mrs. Jeanmard will have
on display the latest designs in
spring and summer hats. and a
cordial invitation is extended to
the ladies' Of the town and parish
and those of neighboring towns
and parishes to visit the store
that day and see the charming
styles that will be the vogue this
season.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-28

Messrs. A. g. MOutOn, Joe
Colomb. Geo. Knapp. and DR.. N.
t. Moss went to CarencrO We'd
nesday to inspect for the Lafa-
yeote Building and Loan Assoc
clation the building recently
erected by COlomb Bros, to ac-
comodate their large and grow
ing bakery business. The build-
ing Is a tWo-StOry frame and is
quite a handsome addition to the
town.
Fine Louisiana celery and
other good things in the vege-
table line received daily at
Bunt's.
One pound "Greenlawn" grass
seed will cover 800 square feet.
Sold only in pound packages, at
the Moss Pharmacy.