davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
REVIEWS HIS EFFORTS
To CLOSE SALOONS
NEAR VETERANS HOME
Napa's District Attorney Again
on the Trail Of Liquor
Dealers.

NAPA. June 10.-Further steps were
taken today by District Attorney Ben
jamin in an effort to close the nine
saloons at Yountville on charge OF
violating the new State law prohibit
ing the sale of liquor near State insti-
tutions. Complaints were sworn 70 be-
fore Justice of the Peace Mcknight of
Napa. charging f. A. Barnard and d.
McVicker with selling liquor within
one mile and half of the Veterans
Home at Yountville. McVicker has been
conducting a social club at Yountville
in a building formerly used by T. A.
Barnard as a saloon and the authori-
ties claim that he has been selling beer
and other liquors in the club rooms.
Barnard has been occupying the Kalko-
fen building at Yountville and the
authorities state that they have evil
dence that he has been selling liquor
in violation of the State law.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
MAY soon BE ABLE
To CHECK RAVAGEs
OF WHITE PLAGUE
Successful Experiments Being
Carried On by Doctor
Pearson.
SPECIAL DIspArcu. no THE CALI.

ltlcEA1O-l IL C<al|l<.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10. = OF far
more Importance, in the opinion of all
who have watched DIR. Leonard Pear
sons experiments in immunizing cattle
from tuberculosis, than the saving of
millions Of dollars worth of ,-attle every
year is the effect OF his discoveries on
the treatment of tuberculosis in man.
Not only has the University OF Ienn .
sylvania announced the discovery of an
absolutely certain preventative of tu-
berculosis in cattle, but every test so
far made confirms the BELIEF that very
soon human beings can be made i'm
mune to the great white plague"
The experiments with cattle having
been entirely successful since their be-
ginning in 1900, Dr. Pearson is now
continuing his experiments with mon
keys with results equally gratifying.
The next step will be to apply the same
methods to human beings, aal it is
not doubted that success will follow
DIR. Pearson is dean cf tie veterinary
department of tn, Pennsylvania Uni
versity. The serum which produces
immunization has it's origin in living
tubercles from the body of man.
Cultures have been made and propa-
cation has taken place in f;isks OF .,le-
cerine veal broth. The attenuated, en-
feebled bacilli which are used in vac
cination are exactly 1vD generations re-
moved from their virulent parent
germs AS fast as reproduction takes
place in one flask the new growth is
removed TO another and third genera
tion is reared So the process is con-
tinued until 200 removals have been
made from flask to- flask
Cultures which are taken after the
200th reproduction are made ready for
injection. They are taken from the
surface of the glycerine veal broth in
the form of Aim. which in its cohe
siveness and toughness resembles a bit
OF skin. This dim is then placed in a
flask in which are a number OF irop
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
HEARING RESTORED WHEN
A STREETCAR HITS HIM
Human Voices After Street
Accident.

ST. LOUIS. June 10.-After being
deaf ten years as the result of typhoid
fever. ]. 3. Thompson. As years old. had
his hearing suddenly restored by be-
ing struck violently by a streetcar. He
boarded a streetcar to go to Kirkwood
On arriving in the suburb he alignted
and was struck by another car. which
threw him to the pavement. He could
hardly believe his senses when he
heard. the sound of human voices.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
JUDGE BENSON ACCEPTS
OFFER OF SENAToRSHIP
VIII Leave at Once for Washington to
Take the Place of Joseph r.
Burton.

OTTAWA, Kas-. June 10.-Judge AL
fred Watson Benson of this city, who
yesterday was offered the appointment
of United States Senator to succeed
Joseph r. Burton. stated today that he
would accept the position. He will
officially notify Governor Hoch tomer-
row of his acceptance. Judge Benson
expects to start for Washington to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
Pensions for yyorkr,en.

PARIS, June 10.-The Cabinet today
drew up statement of the Govern
ments plans for presentation to the
Chamber of Deputies tomorrow. 1t in
dicates the necessity for making up de-
fcicncies of budgets. and for that pur-
pose will ask for supplementary tax
alton; announces the presentation of
an income tax bill. affecting particular
IL incomes from capital and the .tten-
tion of fastening a bill in the Senate
for z.>-- ->.'- ----s---
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11

balls This flask is shaken Violently.
and the film is broken and ground into
powder. The substance thus obtained
is diluted in 8 normal sal. solution, the
proportion of salt being four-tcnths of
per cent. and is then ready for use
The method of preparation, while tedi-
Gus and requiring expert handling and
constant care, is not costly.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
sIoret IL spain.s Premier.

MADRID, June 10.--The Cabinet ap-
proved b. the King includes Senior Mo-
ret as Premier. The ministers took the
oath of Office this afternoon. after which
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria left
in an automobile for la Granja Palace.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
MANY ACRES OF GRAZING
LAND DESTROYED BY FIRE
Pasturaee Between Fort Barry MT
Point Bonita and Fort Baker
Swept by FIames.

SAUSALITO. June 10.-A large grass
fire swept over the pasture lands be-
tween Fort Barry at Point Bonita and
Fort Baker today. Many acres of graz
ing land were destroyed
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
Ere In q shin,x cnrn.-

Walden Abbey, Captain Campbell from
London, bound for San Francisco. was
spoken on May IL, in lat 90 north and
long 1s west, with her cargo afire
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11

San Francisco and Vicinity:
Cloudy Monday; fresh south
west wind; probably showers.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
IRON SPRINGS
The Weather Pleasant But IntsTmit-
 tently Damp.

Iron Strings. AriZ.. July 25.-(S Special Correspondence Of The Republican)-- The weather this week is shOwery with frequent electrical displays and slight Iy warmer and more humid than we could wish. Much sympathy is felt and expressed for the friends left be- hind in the valley and We would glad ly share our comparative coolness with them were it possible.
 Mrs. O. F. Plath and family arrived on the Daylight Express. They will occupy the H. P. De AIund cottage. Miss McBrayer of Mesa. Is spending the summer with the family of Frank Fogal.
 Clay Parker is taking a vacation at the Springs.
 Dr. Thomas AIoffett has returned from Flagstaff
 Mrs. Reno is visiting friends in ! Prescott.
 Some of the late visitors at the | Springs whose names were omitted last week are: Raymond Batten, O. E. Roberts. pr. Richmond Miss Mar guerite James and Miss Florence Walker. At present We have sixty three families in residence. 1 Miss Jessie Redinger who spent i some weeks here and later removed to l Prescott, writes that her health is much improved. Miss Redinger left warm friends both here and in Phoa- nix q suppose, by the way. all uur 1 friends in Phoenix are warm) who vil | be glad Of this intclli Pence. Friends of Miss Blois. who was wi,l 1 Miss Clifton in the early summer IT. | Phoenix. says that sne is greatly ,n | toying the ozone in the Prescott at mosphere.
 The Baptist people and many others will be glad to hear of the incr NasC in health and strength that the ',st and coolness Is bringing to Pastor Ur- vile Coats.
 Miss Elizabeth Coats has spent a pleasant two months in Flagstaff anc s execting t7 be in Prescott dur ls l August
 The road 10 the tennis grounds is bo 1 ing "'worke 7" in an informal way th,-; ;c days, the implements used being tos ged boots, teunis shoes and dainty slip pers.
 By the way, can't the Iron spria 3.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27

leading preachers of the Pacific coast, will be here to assist in the meetings, which. although conducted under the auspices of the NJ. F. church, south, are not limited. and all the churches of the city are invited to attend and the gen. eral public will be made welcome. The meeting tonight will begin at s o'clock.
 A RUNAWAY - Deputy Sheriff Frank King is wearing an eye in mourning in consequence of a runaway at Eastlake park on Wednesday night. Accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Cum ming, he was returning from the show when his horse became frightened by an approaching car and before the an imal could be stopped the buggy was overturned MT. King was thrown out, bruising the left side of his face.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27

management station a cobler here? A station agent, care-taker, storekeeper. physician, etc, are desirable adjuncts to any camp. but a cobler-that's the imperative need in these mountains
 The excursion train had all 1t could do to take the steep grade out of Iron Springs last night IL is due at SIS D. m. and it was not far from 9 o'clock when it finally backed down around the lower curve and made a success ful run. Many of the friends "sat up with it." while 1t whizzed and puffed and glowed until it gathered strength for the journey. As one lady remark ed, we don't realize how much is due the engineer on these trains. To the people at this little resort an engine seems almost to partake of human characteristics and trains are the friendliest things imaginable
 On account of the above episode the sheet and pillowslip" dance was postponed to a later hour, but when the ghosts and white hooded monks and monkees appeared at last, large and delighted audience awaited them, and the evening proved very enjoyable one.
 E. R. s.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival "The Diamond Jo." for Wickenburg, SRlOme, Con- gress, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles Coronado and San Fran cisco :I5 am. 20 am, ''The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg Con- gress., ,Prescott4 Ash Fork and East st.............. s:2O am. S:l5 pm. ''The Coast Limited" for Wickenburg, ,Salome Con- greSs, Prescott, Ash Fork Los Angeles, Coronado and San FranciscO.....-S 2:30 p m. 8 :lj p.In. Mesa and Tempe. e......--.. 40 a.1a. $ :l5 a m.
 II :25 III. 12j p p.m.
 :5O pm. :25 pm. Florence, Kelvin, Winkel- man........... ............ II :25 am. :25 p m 'Dany. except Tuesdays and Saturdays. sTuesdays snd Saturdays only.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
s 20 am. S:l5 pm

WILL QUIT THIS FIELD-A. Redewill. who has been in the piano business in Phoenix for a number of years, is to retire from the Phoenix field. He will devote his entire atten- ton to the Mexico trade.
 PARALYSIS BY HEAT-C. B. Shat tuc:c, a member of the firm of Shattuck & Desmond. Southern Pacific contrac- tors, is very seriously i'll in Mesa City. He was on Wednesday stricken with an attack of partial paralysis, brought on by the severe heat.
 A HOME CHANGES HANDs-The F. w. Thode residence on North First street has been purchased by J. C.. Hurley, and he will occupy it as soon as he secures possession. Mrs. Thode and the children are now on the coast, where they will make their home the coming winter.
 FUNERAL OF FIGARO-John FL garo who died several days ago, very suddenly. on South Seventh street. fol- lowing a severe attack of acute indi- gestion, was buried yesterday after noon. T. has been learned since his death tLLt Figaro had about $500 in one of the local banks.
 HORSE DIED OF HEAT-A horse, the property of a rancher from Buck eye, dropped dead on Jefferson street in front of the city corral The death of the horse was due to overeXertiOn and heat. Another horse of the team would in all likelihood have died had not a city employe turned a hose on it and lowered it's temperature. The value of the horse was $15O.
 VISIT OF MINING MEN-E. B Gage, w. r. Staunton and Meade Good loe arrived in the city yesterday and spent the day here on business. MT. Gage and MT StauntOn continued their | journey to Tombstone last evening, and MT. GoodIoe returned to his home at ! Congress this morning. It was the in- tention of Messrs. Gage and Staunton to visit the Congress mine yesterday, but a change in plans was made and they came to Phoenix for their confer ence bringing MT. Goodloe, the super intendent in charge at the mine, with them
 THE ANNUAL CAMP MEETING The camp meeting held annually by the Southern Methodist church will be begun tonight at the grounds of the so- ciety in charge at the terminus of the Brill car line. The arrangements for the service were yesterday made com plete. The grounds will be lighted throughout with electricity, and plenty of cool water will be provided. Those
 who desire to do so can secure accom- mOdatiOns for camping at the grounds. Yesterday several families moved out and others are arranging to occupy quarters by Saturday night. tele-
 phone is among the conveniences of the camp. Rev. R. P. Howell, one of the
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27

READY TO EAT-Cornhakes, 15c Fruit nuts, 15c; Granola, 15c; Nut Butter, 15c; Vegetable Meat, 20c; Mar malade. 25c; Vivea, 60c; Bromose, soc; Grape Juice BOG; etc. All fresh. Pure Food Depot, q s. 1st Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27

 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report fer The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Partly cloudy with local showers and thunderstorms
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
W. E. WILLIAMS.
CONVERSION OF MosLEM LEPERs

The bishop of Zanzibar. referring to mission for abandoned lepers estab- lished in his diocese by exiled Sisters of the Order of St. Joseph of Cluny. states that within g year there have been upward of eighty baptisms in articulo mortis among the lepers. all of them Mussulmans. As soon as they felt death approaching they asked on their own accord to be baptized, and received the sacrament with remark able piety.'
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27

WILL QUIT THIS FIELD-A. RedewilI. who has been in the piano business in Phoenix for a number of years, is to retire from the Phoenix field. He will devote his entire atten- ton to the Mexico trade
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

E. R. S.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie. and Is the pest remedy for Diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27

This is to notify the public that my mining claims, situated in the Wina- fred district, are not sold on commis- sion by any one.
 w E. WILLIAMS.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-04
NOTES OF THE GRANGE.
Gov. Bell to Speak at Pomona Grange
Meeting Wednesday.

Windham County Pomona grange will
meet with Protective grange Wednes'
day. The morning session will open AT
10 clock when the fifth degree will
be worked. The afternoon session will
be open 10 the public. State Master
Bell and Mrs. Bell, General Deputy d..
II. Morse and Mrs. Morse of Randolph,
State Lecturer X. b. Galusha of Royal
ton and other distinguished guests will
be present. The state lecturer wishes
the lecturers of the subordinate oranges
in this district TO be present. The lee
ture hour will be in the afternoon. Dim
ner will be served at noon and all mem
bcrs of Protective grange are requested
to contribute without solicitation. Pro-
tective grange voted to accept the in
vitation of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Good
enough of Springfield, Mass, to attend
their 50th wedding anniversary Mon
day. They live at 80 Kenwood Park,
and the guests from here can reach
their home by taking Belmont avenue
or East Longmeadow ears, which are
painted dark green with cream trim
mings, getting off the ear at Kenwood
park.
Ten candidates were instructed in the
first and second degrees at regular
meeting of Protective grange Wednes-
day evening. The second degree was
worked by special degree team with
III. w. Spaulding as master. The third
and fourth degrees win be conferred at
special meeting May %.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-04

the week in New \ 0rk city ana Whlie
there talked with several bond houses
in regard to floating an issue of bonds
on which to raise money for an indie
pendent system He found the state of
the money market unfavorable for the
fotation of bonds at present.
Rosa Rand, who is in support of
Joseph and William II. Jefferson this
season in The Rivals, portraying the
part of Mrs. Malaprop, is a woman OF
peculiarly wide experience-she was
born at Norfalk, Va, and has had
great amount of experience in the
south, at one time having been the
leading woman at the famous Varieties
theatre in New Orleans. She was
stellar attraction under the manage
ment of John T. Ford, also starred by
Barley Campbell, then later as co-star
with the late Frank Mayo in Davy
Crockett. She was the leading support
of the late Joseph Jefferson for sew
eral seasons. besides being associated
with Edwin Booth, Lawrence Barrett
and John Mccullough in leading roles.
She is essentially a daughter of the
south. and most of her life has been
spent south of the Mason and Dixon
line. She will be favorably remembered
for the excellent work she has done
with the greatest actors of their day.
The part of Mrs Malaprop is espe-
cially fitted for her line of work, as
proven by her Interpretation of the
f'delicious old LADY, for some time in
support of the late "dean of the
American stage" 1t was the aim of
the younger Jeffersons to keep together
as many members of their father s COM
pany as possible, and that they have
succeeded will be seen by the roster of
their present cast.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-04
Nnman,s Club Notes.

Ten new members were elected at
the meeting Wednesday afternoon. The
total membership is now 1870.
The pound auction sale Monday even
ing afforded much amusement and was
also success financially, adding over
$50 to the club treasury.
The ninth annual meeting of the club
was held in the Brooks house Wednes-
day afternoon. Reports of work done
during the past year were read by the
officers and chairmen of various com
mittees. The establishment of the
penny savings system in the public
schools through the educational COM
mittee is the most noteworthy work the
club has undertaken the past year. The
philanthropic committee has conducted
the sewing classes successfully. The
following officers were chosen for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. George
Z. Warner; first vice-president, Mrs.
Elizabeth Davenport; second vice-pres-
ident. Mrs. Clarke c. Fits; recording
Mrs. Howard c. Rice; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Fred ;.
Knight: treasurer. Mrs. Clarence a..
SticRney: directors. Miss Susan r.
Clark, Miss Mary Fits and Mrs. Will
B. Smith
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-04

Tho Knights of King Arthur will
meet al the Universalist parsonage 10.
morrow afternoon at | o clock prepared
TO 90 for tramp.
The woodwork done by boys of the
Congregational Sloyd classes, under the
direction OF l.. A. Whitney and Rev.
II. K. Miles will be ON exhibition next
week in the window Of Robbins 4
Cowlcs s store. Some who saw the
work at the Congregational fair Were
anxious that a wider attention should
be drawn TO what school boys can do
under manual training.
In its tribute to A. 7. Childs the
New York Life Insurance company
gives his total of nearly nine millions
of paid-for business during his connec'
ton with the company, and refers to
the singular coincidence that he died on
the 26th anniversary of his contract
with them april -, 1880, and adds;
Through life insurapce he contributed
more than the average to the world s
necessities and the sum of human hap
piness.
Neil Burgess himself in the role
Of Aunt Abby in The County Fair was
the attraction which pleased a good
sized audience in the auditorium last
evening. The play is a familiar one to
most local play.goers but it was given
last evening by an especially competent
company and with the famous race
track scene well staged. Mr.. Burgess
was. of course, the star with second
honors going, perhaps, to Cold Mo.
lasses, the horse that raised the mort
gage from the farm.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-04
Y. M. c. A. NEWS.
Esd Anniversary Services in Baptist
Church Sunday

The 23d anniversary of the local Y.
NJ. c. A. will be held Sunday evening
at clock in the Baptist church. Rev.
L. l.. Doggett, ID. d., president of the
Y. NJ c. A. Training school of Spring
field. Mass. has been secured as speaker
of the occasion DR.. Doggett is an ex-
ceptionally good speaker and his sub
iect. The Work of Modern Associa-
ton. will appeal to every one who is
interested in the work of the Y NJ. G..
A. Arthur L. Maynard, chairman of
the music committee, has arranged with
the different church choirs and quar-
tets. and a chorus of 40 professional
singers has been organized to render
the following program:
Organ Prelude.
HYMN, Under His Wings.
Responsive Reading,
Lead by DR.. C. G. Wheeler
Anthem, Chorus.
Scripture reading, f. w. Gibson.
Solo. Fred C. Adams.
Prayer, L. W. Hawley.
Response, quartet.
Hymn. | viii Sing the Wondrous Story.
Address, DIR, Doggett.
Male quartet.
Offering.
Hymn, Faith Is the Victory.
Bcnediction.
Postlude.
President Z. c. Crosby will preside.
Members of the Life Problem club will
usher.
The annual meeting of the Y. M. G.
A. will take place Saturday evening at
o clock in the association rooms. This
marks the beginning of another years
work. At this meeting the officers and
committeeman will be elected, also sew
eral new members voted on. A full at
tendance of all members and workers
is desired.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-04
oolindham Gounlp 9etormer
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DUMPING on my island property Is for.
hidden from May LIST, 1906.
II, r. LAWRENCE.
llAmmoehs at clapp s Jones's.
Music rolls and eases at clapp 4 Jones.
me Flash Fountain Pens a practical
novelty at clapp 4 Jones, '''"'
hslormer oihee will be open Thursday even.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-04

Amos Barnes of Boston, who has
large business interests in White River
will give to the place suit
able lot and erect upon 1t brlck
building for library as memorial to
George W. Gates and family. The
building is to be held in trust by the
LOYAL club for the benefit of the peo-
ple of the village.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-04
High School Notes.

A dance viii be held in Grange hall
Friday evening, May IL.
The baseball team will play its first
game of the season in Athol, Mass, to-
morrow. The Brattleboro lineup will
be as follows: Pitchers, Brasor and
Everleth; catcher, Brosnahan; first,
Harris; second, L. Smith; short, K.
smith: third, Duquette or Bardwell;
feeders. Peach. Ferritef and Champany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
FEDERATION OF SOCIETIES
Several Bodies Will Affiliate With a
Number of Definite OBJ
jeets In View.

Washington. April 27.-At a recent
meeting of representatives of patriotic
societies held in this city a plan of CO.
operation was agreed upon and the fed
Grafton of the societies perfected. This
action was participated in by repre-
sentatives of the Junior Order Ameri-
can Mechanics. the Daughters of Amer
lea, the Daughters of Liberty, the Pa
triotic Sons OF America, the Order of
United American Mechanics and the
knights of Malta, representing a total
membership throughout the United
States of more than 500 900 persons.
The objects of the federation are
stated to be: To cement the bonds of
fraternal union among the patriotic,
fraternal and benevolent societies, the
fostering and protection Of the inter-
ests and works of patriotism, fraterni-
ty, benevolence, education and charity;
the study Of social conditions; the dis
semination of the truth. the encour-
agement of the spread of wholesome
literature: enactment of laws for the
suppression of vice and crime and for
the protection of the American home
and the American laborer.
The federation pledges itself to avoid
utilization with any political party as
such and to maintain an attitude of
neutrality upon questions of public
policy not directly and Immediately
concerned with it's objects.
The federation, while cherishing the
adage that in union there is strength
does not restrain each society from
working along its Individual lines.