davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-30
Gloves.

The sixteen button glove of lamb
skin is the pet of the season. Nothing
is SO p~erishable as gloves, and the ex-
ira length ones are a source of joy and
annoyance-joy in the possession and
dismay in keeping them in neat appear
ance. The lamb skin gloves are easily
cleaned at home, which reason makes
them the more popular.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-30

Some very exclusive patterns are
shown in the late arrivals of fancy
stocks and collars. The stocks of Sax
ony point are sure to be hailed with
delight. since they give a very dressy
appearance to a plain waist. Some OF
the stocks give a yoke effect to a gar
ment, and these simple affairs are bits
of artistic art. Many are very expen-
sive, for they are made from only the
very finest of chiffon and lace. Tho
limitations are equally beautiful and not
nearly SO expensive.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-30

A begins to set up and take
notice when other women say nice
things about her husband.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-30

A man is never too old or too wise to
made a fool of by a pretty
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-30

Some people think they are in lova
hen they are only dyspeptic.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-30
White Serge Suit.

A lovely white serge suit in the
Prince Chap style is shown in the vari-
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-30

Politeness is like an air cushion
there may be nothing solid in it, but it
eases the jolts of the world consider.
ably.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
TRAINED ANIMALS ATTRACT
SAN FRANCISCO YOUNGSTERS
Big Gatherings Attend the Opening
Performances of Burch &
Refss' Circus.

The Burch & Reiss trained animal
circus began a seven days engagement
in San Francisco yesterday afternoon at
the corner of McAllister and Octavia
streets. The afternoon performance was
largely attended and last night many
were turned away long before the time
for the performance to open This form
of amusement has peculiar charm for
the youngsters, and from the hearty
applause which greeted the many
clever animal acts, the audience evi-
IDENTIFY was pleased with the entertain
ment.
This show is similar to the Norris &
Rowe show, with the exception of the
introduction of a number of distinctive
circus acts. One of the best features
is a military drill executed by twelve
Shetland ponies. These little fellows
are splendidly trained and display re-
markable intelligence. Another animal
act that gained considerable applause
was that of Roseberry. the talking
pony.
Among the acrobatic and aerial acts
are those OF the Voltons, the Paragon
Trio, the Brothers Allen and John
son and Demas, hand to hand balancers
The show winds up with races of all
kinds and interest is maintained
throughout.
Burch & Reiss are presenting clean
and novel performance we'll worth see-
ing. A parade will be given each morn
ing at IL o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
ACH MAN|PULATES
THE COURTS.
Prominent Attorney Tells
How a Case Was Kept
Pending Over Three Years
NOW WANTS HIS FEE

An exposition of adroit methods and
legal technicalities. by means of which
a damage suit can be kept pending for
upward of three years in the local
courts. was made yesterday by Attor-
ney Henry Ach, who took the stand as
a witness in case brought by him
self against Herman Heyneman. repre-
sentative of the American Tobacco
Company, for $2500 attorney fees for
services rendered. Ach defended Hey
Company in suit for $500 which is
still pending, and claims he. has not
been recompensed for his services.
Heynenan originally sued ffty-one
defendants. of whom S. Cahen was one,
to enjoin them from continuing the al
legged practice of stuffing one kind of
cigar boxes with cigars of another
brand. Cahen retaliated by bringing
suit Tor $4,000 against Heyneman on
the ground that the latter's injunction
suit had injured his business. Heyne-
man retained Henry Ach for the de-
fense, and 1t is to collect for labors
performed in this connection that the
suit brought to trial yesterday before
jury in Judge Hunts court was begun
by the attorney.
1t was in describing the nature of
OF Heyneman that Ach gave the expose
of procedure. He said that when Hey
neman retained him he advised the
latter to delay the suit by every pos
sible means for two years, so that in
case Judgment was eventually given
against him the statute of limitations
would have run against the other fifty
defendants to his original suit and so
prevent them from collecting damages
similar to those asked by Cahen. In
pursuit of this policy, Ach declared
that he first filed a demurrer to the
original complaint, then a motion to
strike out portion of the original
complaint, and secured eight postpone
ments In Judge Kerrigan's court be-
fore the matter was given a hearing.
The case was finally argued and the
motion denied and the demurrer over
ruled. Ach then asked and obtained
time to file an answer, and afterward
got more time to file bill of excep-
tfons to the Supreme Court. He sug-
gested that Cahen make a deposition
and declares that he consumed three
sessions in having Cahen swear to the
nature of his business. He says that
tshe found that this business was largely
connected with slot machine tranSac-
tions, making it. in his opinion, illegal
and so not emitting the proprietor to
damages for injury alleged to have
been sustained Ach then took a week
| to study the law on this subject and
filed an answer. This the opposing at
torney moved to strike out and after
some delay the motion was argued be-
fore Judge Trout. Ach then moved to
present the case. through briefs and
the motion was granted and time given
to prepare the briefs. Several other
ramifcations were interjected from
time to time.
In the meantime, not only the two
years required by the statute of limi-
tations have slipped away. but also a
third year, the case having been begun
/ in July, 1903. Ach declares that his
services have reasonably been worth
$4,000. but the amount asked is half
that sum. Attorney Hiram johnson is
appearing as counsel for Ach.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
CAR HITS WAGON;
-FOUR INJURED.
Three Women and a Man
the Victims of Collision
on Eighteenth Street
TEAM FATALLY HURT

A speeding southbound car on Eight
eenth street collided yesterday after
noon at Noe street with vegetable
wagon driven by o. Foderio. Foderio
was badly hurt, his wagon demolished
and three women passengers on the
car were thrown from their seats by
the shock Of the collision and hurled 10
the pavement. The women were Mrs.
Tiuie Foley Of 1850 Eighteenth street
and her sister, Mrs. John Tessier OF the
same address and Mrs. J. Phfler OF
1868 Haight street. Their injuries were
not Of a dangerous character, but were
serious enough TO necessitate their re-
lnoval TO their homes in carriages. Mrs.
Foley was badly injured about the back
and her left leg was severely sprained.
The two other women were painfully
bruised and it is feared that Mrs.
Pfmer's hurts may develop seriously.
J. H Taylor was motorman of the
car which caused the damage and J. P.
Cooper was conductor. Taylor was
slightly injured by the shock of the
collision.
AT the time Of the accident there
were two cars running on Eighteenth
street near Noe, one south, the other
north bound. Foderio did not notice
the approach of the southbound car and
ATTEMPTED to cross the track in its path.
HIS wagon was heavily loaded and he
could not turn out Of the track in time
10 avoid the collision The vegetable
man was the most seriously hurt in the
accident. His head and shoulders were
severely confused and lacerated. He
was removed to the Central Emergency
Hospital for treatment, and later TO the
Lane Hospital.
After striking the wagon the car
pushed the outfit down the track ninety
feet before stopping. The horses were
fatally hurt. The motorman says that
the car had gathered such momentum
on the hill above Noe street that it was
impossible 10 stop in time to prevent
the accident
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
WIFE WOULD KEEP
HUSBAND DOWN.

Charging his wife with refusing to
live in any abode reasonably accessible
to his place of employment and with
having made false statements to his
business superiors with the intention
of humiliating him and keeping him
from receiving promotion, George A.
Shearer is seeking to secure a divorce
He yesterday filed an answer and
complaint to her suit, In which
he accuses her of desertion and cruelty
and denies that he deserted her as she
alleged, or refused her medical atten-
tion when she was Ill.
Shearer, who is an employe of the
postofflce department, declares that on
two occasions Mrs. Shearer visited the
postmaster, telling him once that her
husband had naltreated her and on the
other occasion, when he was confined
to his bed with a sprained ankle, that
there was no excuse for his absence
from duty. He states that because OF
these visits he was denied the promo
ton justly due him. He also AYERS
that his wife made an effort to inflict
serious injury on him and that when
she was away from home a policeman
searched the dwelling and found in a
closet bludgeon which she had con-
cealed with the intention of assaulting
him.
Judge Graham yesterday ordered
w lllldIn II. GOnlIlO 10 pay 9oV d Aioiilii
alimony to Katie l.. Gomnlo, after a
hearing of an order to show cause In
maintenance suit brought by Mrs.
Gommo. The latter is a refugee living
with her two children in camp at
Fourteenth and Guerrero streets, while
her husband is in the employe of a
telephone company, makes SO a day
and lives in comfortable room. Mrs.
Gommo attributed the trouble leading
to the separation of herself and hus-
band to the latter's mother.
Judge Graham yesterday granted in
terlocutory DEGREES of divorce to Emma
NJ Coffey from William H. Coffey for
cruelty Hannah ]. Hagaman from
Abraham ]. Hagaman for intoxication,
and Jonas Grace from Martha Grace
for adultery. John r. Fritz was grant
ed a divorce from Emile Fritz in
Judge Hosmer's court on the ground
of willful desertion.
Suits for divorce were filed yesterday
by Gerda S. Hammer against Henry G.
Hammer on the ground of desertion
and by George Fl. Korner against
Sophia NJ. Korner for cruelty
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
ORDER THE: SALE
Of MORE BONDS.

The Board Of Supervisors ordered the
sale yesterday of municipal bonds for
new sewers TO the amount Of s1,es7, 200
and for street paving in the sum of
S466 O0O The board fixed November
g. 1906. at p. m, as the time when
sealed proposals viii be received for
the bonds.
A number Of property owners in the
district bounded by Hermann and Pearl
streets. DUbOce avenue and Elgin Park,
filed a protest against the location of
any stable in the district.
H. E Bothin, who owns the Atlas
building at 6O4 Mission street, filed a
protest against the proposed use of
dynamite TO reduce the walls Of the
Palace Hotel, on the ground that the
explosions viii damage his property.
The petition of the Italian Swiss
Colony that the sewers at the base of
Telegraph Hill be put in good condi-
tion was referred TO the street COM
mittee.
The board adopted a resolution of
intention TO close Ocean. avenue from
the Great Highway 10 Corbett avenue
in return for the dedication Of a strip
Of land seventy feet in width for an
other boulevard to be donated to the
city by the Spring Valley Water Com
pany.
-NceDAALADuS were dAopleu. granting
the Parkside Realty Company permis-
sion TO close certain streets in the
Parkside district and to lay temporary
railroad tracks thereon for q. period
Of two years for the purpose of grad
ing the property.
The ordinance reducing the width
Of sidewalks on Sutter street from
Market TO Van Ness avenue was passed
TO print.
Similar action was taken on the or
dinance fully accepting Sixteenth
street from Castro TO Market
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
Storm Precedes the Approval by Supervisors of
the Bay Cities Water Project.

Former Mayor James ID. PheIan was
the target for general denunciation at
yesterdays meeting of the Board of
Supervisors. William Tevis, president
of the Bay Cities Water Company, de-
cIared that the ex-Mayor was a liar.
Acting Mayor Gallagher added that he
was not only liar, but blackmaiIer
as well. Phelan was not present, but
he was invited 70 come forward and
reply to the charges hurled against
him.
The storm broke when the question
of the municipal water supply was
called up for decision. The board ap-
proved the report of its special COM
mittee that the plant of the Bay Cities
Company be investigated with view
to its purchase by the city. Phelan
in an open letter had denounced the
proposed purchase of this plant as a
colossal graft on the part of the SUI
pervisors. The price asked by the COM
pany is $10,500, 900, and Phelan asserted
that the Tuolumne supply could be Sc
cured for the city for practically moth
ing. The charge that the scheme reek-
ed with graft was hotly resented by
Tevis on behalf of the company and
Gallagher on behalf of the city author
ities.
TeVlS appeared before the Doard IN
person and read a prepared statement
setting forth the advantages of the
Bay Cities plant and attacking Phelan
Tevis stated that neither he nor any
representative of his company had ap-
preached any member of the Board OF
Supervisors with proposal that was
not honest or aboveboard. He added
that no member of the Board of SUI
pervisors had made a dishonest pro-
posal to the company.
CALLS PHELAN A LIAR.
IF James D. Phelan or any one else
has made statements TO the contrary
he has deliberately lied" continued
Tevis.
Gallagher then took up the cudgel
and proceeded to belabor the former
Mayor.
I believe Mr.. Tevis when he says
that Phelan is liar" he said. More
over, Phelan is a blackmailer He
must answer the charge or stand dis
credited before the community. He has
shown himself to be not a gentleman
but hoodlum, whose instincts arg
those of the gutter"
Attorney John e. Bennett was the
next to attack Phelan. He denied that
the Federal authorities had shown g
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
THROWN OFF HORSE
IN THE PARK.
A. Ottinger, Ticket Broker,
Explains to Friends Why
He Went to a Hospital
SCALP rs STITCHED

A. Ottinger, the wellknown ticket
broker, was in the hands of surgeon
on Sunday. On Monday he was occu-
pied all day long telling how 1t was
that he had to have several stitches
put in his scalp
Ottinger is a modest sort OF man
and hates to talk about himself, but
when Harry Buck. Henry Avila, Fred
Shoup and few others gathered in his
ONCE and demanded to be told all
about 1t, he had to tell.
The first story was that Ottinger had
been attacked by five highwaymen and
had put them all to flight after he had
had his head broken. There was an
other report to the effect that Ottinger
had gone to the rescue of lady who
had been insulted by .pugilist and
that Ottinger had laid the ruffian low
in the fortieth round
All these reports were finally laid
at rest by statement from the lips
of Ottinger.
1t appears that ottinger is a great
horseman, and he thought that as
Sunday was tlne, he would take ride
to the Cliff. On the way to the sea-
shore Ottinger left his horse amble
gently along the wooded road in the
park. When he reached the sandy
beach he gave his steed gentle prod
in the side and trotted down the ocean
shore.
On the return trip the horse was
anxious to get home and so was "Ott.''
cit up caroIled "Ott" as he gave
the noble animal yank of the rein.
And then the misguided beast, with
strange malevolence, turned swiftly
around and ''Ott' flew through the air
and landed on a slope.
Several ladies who saw the comet
like flight yelled fire" and murder
A police officer galloped after the
fleeing horse. "Ott" was packed to the
hospital and stitches were put in his
scalp. This, however, did not prevent
him from heinz a his office Yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
FAyORS HOLDING OF GREAT
EXPOSITION IN SAN FRANCISCO
Former President of Chicago Fair
Thinks This City an Ideal Place
for Worlds Fair Show Of 1913

for Worlds Fair Show OF 1913.
From a telegram received by the
California Promotion Committee yes
terday afternoon it is learned that
Harlow N Higinbotham, president of
the Columbian Exposition of Chicago,
is heartily in sympathy with the
movement to hold a Pacific Ocean Ex-
position in San Francisco in 1913.
Rufus P. Jennings, chairman of the
committee, had an hours conference
with Higinbotham, and the latter said
that now was the proper time to
launch the proposition to hold the ex-
position. He thinks there will be a
worldwide attendance. and that ex-
hibitors will be greatly interested.
BY the time the exposition is held
San Francisco will have fully recov-
cred from the effects of the recent
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09

Professor H Morse Stephens of the
University of California last night de-
livered at Lane Hall the first of the
winters series of university extension
lectures which are to be given by the
Mechanics Institute. The entire
course of twelve lectures is to be de-
livered by Professor Stephens and will
cover the general subject of History
and Historians" His subject last
night was History in Tribal Songs and
Race Epics: Homer and a large audi
ence listened to his interesting dis
cussion of the historical value of the
poetry he described.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
BROKEN WIRE CAUSES BLAZE.

AS the result of the breaking Of a
high wire in the power house
at Fillmore and Eddy streets, the Turk
Eddy, Fillmore and McAllister lines
were without power for nearly half an
hour about o'clock last night. The
canvas covering which forms the root
of the building took fire from the
sparks. The damage was slight.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09

on a charge of having swindled several
persons out of an employment fee OF
81 by inducing them TO sign for work
in a mine, alleged to be twelve miles
distant from the city. Goodwin is
said to have reaped quite a harvest by
promising prospective workers wage
Of $3.50 day and collecting fee in
advance. His office was located AT
1884 Eddy street. George S. Eastman
is the complaining witness.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
MINERS DEMAND INCREASE.

BERLIN, Oct. S.-The agitation for
increased wages. with the alternative
of a strike. has assumed serious di-
mensions in the Rhenish Westphalian
coal district. Numerous meetings were
held throughout the district yesterday
and demand was made for Is per
cent increase in wages.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09

willingness to assist San Francisco to
secure the Tuolumne supply as had
been alleged. Bennett stated that con-
ditions had been misrepresented to
President Roosevelt and that the Chief
Executive had withdrawn his support
when the matter was fully explained
to him.
Before the report fayoring the Bay
Cities plant was approved Tevis eX-
plained the details of the system. He
said that $500 had been expended to
secure reports from competent engi-
neers, who had pronounced the Bay
Cities supply the most desirable for
San Francisco. He added that between
$1,0O0,O00 and S2,000,000 had been ex-
pended in development work and that
maps and other data, which he was
ready to turn over to the Supervisors,
had been prepared at cost of 100000.
ENGINEERS WILL INVESTIGATE.
In accordance with the decision
reached by the board a committee of
engineers will be sent to investigate
the Bay Cities plant, and if their re-
port is favorable the Supervisors will
take steps to purchase it for the city
The offer of Walter A. Coffee to sell
to the city for $4,000 pipe line con-
Meeting with the bay at Mission street
wharf and then along Mission street
to Second was referred to the fire com
mittee:
George Tapp of 307 Persia avenue
filed communication with the board
in which he suggested that the re-
moval of the debris from the streets
be done by contract Tapp said that
to have a lot of men with shovels and
brooms do the work would be like
"emptying the Lakes of Killarney
with forks and spoons" The commune
ication was referred to the street COM
mittee.
E. w. Williams made an offer to the
board to supply the city with a double
pipe system, either galvanized or white
enameled, through which to bring wa
ter from Government land. Williams
also claimed to have the only correct
system for a perfect water supply from
the ocean beach. He said by his method
it would cost nothing TO raise the
water to Twin Peaks and flush al
sewers daily. The offer was referred
to the water committee.
The petition of the Merchants As
sociation that bonds be sold to con.
struct an auxiliary salt water system
and to install underground systems fol
better fire protection was referred tc
the special committee on water supply
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
DETECTIVES GATHER IN
AN ALLEGED FOoTPAD
Arrest Nick Sartino for the HoIdup of
John Shea on Sunday
MOrEfuE.

Nick Sartino, alias Lawler, alias Joe
King, was arrested last night by Detec-
tives Bert Wren and Steve Bunner on
q charge Of robbery. He is accused of
having held up John Shea at Francisco
and Stockton streets on Sunday morn
ing Shea, who is an employe of the
Globe Milling Company, was on his way
home at 1 o'clock, when he was set
upon by three men. They knocked
him down and took his money from
him.
The detectives have information that
leads them TO believe that Sartino was
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
UNITED RAILROADS is SUED.

Calvin L. williams has brought suit
for $4,000 against the United Railroads
for injuries alleged 10 have been sus-
tained on September by the derail-
ment OF a car on which he was riding,
at Fillmore and Oak streets. He de-
clares his foot was badly hurt.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09

COLLECTION OF TAXES.--owing to the nom
arrival of the necessary stationery Tax Collec-
tor Nichols was compelled yesterday to postpone
the collection OF taxes until next Thursday
The office is located McAllister street be-
tween Van Ness avenue and Franklin.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09

Redfern. Warner and r. & G. Corsets; full
stock; corsets fitted; at 907 Ellis St, near Van
Ness ave. Dora Csntrowith and George Hendy.'
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
ACCUSED OF swINDLING.

one of the gang. He will be held until
the police finish their investigation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09

fire and will in itself be an object
lesson TO the world of the way things
are done in this part of the country.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
Werner Rros.

Expert watchmakers and jewellers, 2106
Fillmore, bet. California & Sacramento.*
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
PROFESSOR STEPHENS LECTURES

A. POSNER. ladies' tailor, 1S4oA SUIT
ter ST., formerly 5S7 Geary st
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
Your Druggist VIII Tell You

Murine Eye Remedy Cures Eyes. Makes Weak
Eyes Stron. Soothes Eye Pain Doesn't Smart