davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
OFFICIALS ROB
HOOS|ER STATE

INDIANAPOLIS. April lin a nnaI
report fled with Governor Hanley by the
committee that has been investigating
the affairs OF the State Auditors Office
shortages IN the accounts of James II
Hice, deceased. Auditor from 1883 10 1887
and Bruce Carr. deceased, Auditor from
1885 10 1881, are alleged, amounting to
szbo,4O4, In addition to the shortages IN ths
accounts OF ]. o. Henderson and A. c.
Dairy, making total shortage in the
office of $S90595. The report exonerates
ex-Auditors w. ID. Manson. 1879 to 1881:
T. w. Wolfe. 1891 to 1883. and w. w.
Hart. from any misconduct OF the Office.
The report Is composed Of a detailed
statement OF the affairs in the offices or
the ex-Auditors already named, the affairs
OF ex-Auditor David z. Sherrick. now in
the penitentiary. and David e. Storms.
formerly Secretary of State, and a long
list OF recommendation concerning the
conduct of the Auditors office to future.
The shortage alleged In Rice's accounts
comes. as in the case OF others. from the
alleged retention of insurance fees and
taxes. with interest on each
The total OF s151.471. alleged to be due
arises from the retention Of fees and the
interest on delayed payments.
Governor Hanley. IN a public state
ment issued today. refuses to pardon or
parole David z. Sherrick, now serving a
sentence for embezzling State funds.
petition signed by 10000 persons askiuA
pardon or parole for Sherrick had been
presented
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
WILL OBSERVE
PALM SUNDAY

Palm Sunday will be observed today
at the various churches. The musical
programmes to be rendered are of ex
ceptional merit.
At, st. Marks German Lutheran
Church on O'Farrell street, near Frank
lin, Pastor Rev. ]. Fuendeling. con-
firmation will be celebrated at 1920
a. n., and holy, communion on Easter
Sunday after the sermon. The Musical
programme to be rendered on both days
will be as follows: How Lovely Are
the Messengers" by Mendelssohn; /;
"Sanctus," by ]. c. Raith; Agnes Dei.,'
by Stehle; Gloria" by Witte: Ave
Maria" soprano solo with violin obli-
cato, by Bach -Gounod: 'Hosanna," by
Raith; ''Feinde, die ihr mich betruebt.''
bass solo. by E. Werner; 20 Jesu
Christie by Liszt; The Day is Ended" /"
by Bartlett, alto solo. The choir con-
sists Of Mrs. E. Blanckenburg, Mrs. E.
L. Geldert. Mr.. W. Horstman and Mr..
o. Wendt. Violin. Mr.. George Kalthoff !:
organist and choirmaster. Johannes c.
Rafth.
The first services in the new st. .ohn's
Presbyterian Church, First avenue and
Lake street, will be held to-day. The
church is one of the handsomest edifices
in the city and has been erected at a cost
of $50 600. The pastor, Rev. George G.
Eldredge. will off1ciate at the services.
Special services will be held today at
the First English Lutheran Church. Geary
street. between Cough and Octavia The
pastor, Rev. Edwin H. Hadlock, will
preach A class of thirty young people
will be confirmed. The following pro-
gramme will be given:
Anthem. I'VE therefore pray to Thee"
tie ergo quaesumus). Giro Pinsutt:
offertory, Son of God, we humbly bow
(venerandum Tuum). Giro Pinsuti; SER
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
Bread Mixer $500

Think of preparing good homemade bread
in. three minutes See this Eclipse Bread Mixer
work downstairs.
s,r,n,e- as can be- vet saves time, labor makes
better bread No need handle the dough. Complete
with 1O-ouart pan. $500 Downstairs.
Patent 1Oc: To ht any size skr OF shrl "s
s,.ot, Roards Ioc. Round. bread or meat
r.d Hose 1Oc foot. Good quality. Just from factory
~. Pa,.r 7ct with patent holder; waste; auto
roatic and antis eptc- &c. for 2Sc
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
WILL SHOW
UP METHODS
OF HEALER
New Overseer of Zion City
Brands Dowie a Faker
and Claims He Actually
Has Two Living Wives
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPECiAL DISPATCH III THE CALL
CHICAGO, April with John Alex
ander Dowie in San Antonio, Tex, plan
ming with Chicago lawyers and the
lieutenants who have remained faith
full to him a master stroke for the re-
covery of Zion City, arrangements are
being made by Overseer Voliva and his
aids de camp TO expose John Alexander
as a fake healer. bigamist, perjurer and
embezzler in a meeting in Zion Taber-
nacle tomorrow afternoon. which un-
6oubtedly will be the largest in the
history of the North Shore theocracy
Following meeting of the investors Of
the various Zion industries today 1t was
rumored that the dark and terrible
charge" which Voliva is holding over
Dowie's head, to be made public In the
event of fight for possession of the city
upon the return OF Dowie, is that of big
amy. II was said. and in many quarters
believed, that Dowie and Miss Ruth
Hofer. the young Swiss heiress, were
married Miss Hofer knew that Dowie
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
FLAMES DEVOUR
BERKELEY BLOCK
Sunday Morning Fire
Causes Heavy
Loss.

BERKELEY, April 8.-At
2:l5 this Sunday morning
a fire that started in Sadler's
stationery store, at the cor
ner of Shattuck avenue and
Center street, is threatening
the entire block. The loss
may reach 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
Easter Bags
Antique Bead Designs

The new beaded bags for Easter are ready.
Antique designs favorites They show return
to the patterns of so years ago. Embroidered in all
fancy coors: gilt and white Prices $3.50
to $500 And other values New Leather Goods Store
Main floor.
Vanity Bags In morocco; many pretty shades TO
match the Easter suit 75c.
Hand Bags SEQ. Covered frame, in pebble goat brass
trimmings leather lined, with inside purse $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08

groups gather at the corners and discuss
the prospects in anxious tones.
There are some who predict serious
riots and a few, indeed, who are out
spoken in the belief that bloodshed Is
inevitable. However, peacemakers are at
work among both factions and are seek
Ing to avert any personal clashes. Each
member of the community tomorrow Is to
be asked to swear allegiance in a formal
way to the opponents Of Dowie
The mass meeting in the tabernacle, at
which the people will be asked to- put
their signatures to document renounc-
ing their former leader, probably Will be
extremely impressive. Together with this
action Voliva has prepared to announce
In detail the alleged misrepresentation by
Dowie of $2,529,0OO
ELIJAH III IS PENNILESS.
Dowie who up to last Sunday. when
he was deposed from the leadership of
the Zionites, had controlled millions OF
dollars worth of property, is now said
to be in need of funds. A telegram was
received at Zion City tonight by Deacon
White from San Antonio, Tex, asking
him to meet Dowie in st. Louis on Mon
day night and to bring $500 with him.
The telegram was signed by Deacon
Lewis, who is travelling with Dowie
from Mexico
After the request had been made by
Lewis for funds Gladstone Dowie SAID
that his father had no money aside from
the Zion properties, and intimated tnat
Dowie's personal expenses in Mexico were
being paid out of the Mexican plantation
funds. If Dowie is in financial straits, as
the telegram from Deacon Lewis would
indicate, he stands little chance of receiv-
ing assistance in Zion City unless there
is decided change of sentiment in his
behalf after his arrival in Illinois, as he
was repudiated tonight by a majority OF
the creditors of Zion.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
Easter Lilies

Beautiful ones for the table Made of
paper They will not wilt or fade. $I.oo doz.
The Third Floor Art Section 8 aglow with Easter
beauty and suggestive ideas for beautfying the
home
Join the free classes in Burning, Painting Carv-
ing and Photography given daily by experts. Free
classes in making Paper Flowers Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
IN THE PAPER SECTION.
Easter Bells, White and purple
Easter GarIands, 15c: White and purple.
Palms. 19c
Grass. 1Oc bunch; 3 for Csc.
IN THE TYPOGRAPHY SECTION
Outfits Burning, LBS, s245 and s325.
Outfits for COlOring. 5Oc.
Carving Sets, S1.75: Six tools
PaintOgraphy Sets $l.75.
WOOD TO BURN.
Boxes zoe, 39c. soc and 75c
Plaques, 215c &1.65.
Frames, to 25c
Stools 12x15. at 60c; AXIS at 00c.
Match Safes. 25c.
Hand Mirrors 60c and soc.
Hair Brushes. S5c.
STEMS 39c, SOC S145.
IN THE PAINTOGRAPHY SECTION.
Paint. 1Oc Jar; All colors.
Bronze. 15c.
GrOund-LacQuer. Zoe.
Thinning Medium, 1Oc.
Vases Decorate, from 19c to $4.25
Plates. 25c to S5c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
COIN AND CHAMPAGNE
REWARD NAPA THIEVES
Break Open Safe and Steal
Cash and Two Quarts
of Wine.

NAPA, April Ed Henry's liquor
store on Brown street was broken into
and ransacled by two men this morn
ing The burglars tapped the safe and
secured SO in gold, silver, and two
quart bottles of champagne. They did
not touch $50 in checks and other valu-
able papers in the safe The men were
expert safe crackers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
Napkins at SOC Doz.

1900 Of them. Bleached
Size 17x1s; dice pattern; good, serviceabIs nank4n.
Size 20x21 Use dozen; OF damask. Size 91x2f e1oo.
Sl.25 and s1.5O "-''',
And other items Main Floor Annex tomorrow
yards inches wide, mercerizad no
yard. SO inches wide yard; 72 inches vida a.
yard -
Table Napkins eoc dozent Size 1sx1s mercerzsd size
20x20 at s1.1S dozen: size 22x22 a s175 dozen
Crash TovvelinE. yards Unbleached II wide
All linen. yard.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08

WASHINGTON. April Finger prints are
hereafter to be used by the War Department in
identifying deserters An order has been Is
sued providing for the taking Of prints of the
fingers of all men entering the service. in addi-
tion to photographs and various measurements.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08

Bearn, E. C. Boryerton, L. J. Cushing.
CRUDE. j. 8. Ciymont. d. A. Nolan. r. Fl.
Palamountain. A. L. Palmer. Schramen.
Ritchie. Poster. Schulken, Gates, Powell.
Teller and v. A. q. Walton
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
HandkerChiefS
Appropriate Confirmation Gifts

Appropriate Confirmation Gifts
Some snappy values that will be welcomed by
women who want handkerchiefs. Many will buy
for giving. Handkerchiefs are always accept
able
At Sc Herned hsndkerchiefs emoroIdsred
edged with vafenciennes
Scalloped embroidered cambria handkerchief.
Linen with lace edge, TO IL inches wide. Zoe.
lawn and cambria handkerchiefs.
cred scaloped hemued edges. Some edged with
Valenciennes lace and linen inserted ones 15c.
Fine linen centers finished with vaIencternes
lace, up to "a inches wide Embroidered lawn and
cambrfc ones, scalloped and hemmed edges. 2be.
Also HaIes Glover Brand Of linen handkerchefA Fine
soft grass bleached, Is 30 u inch hens Prices zoe,
1z1se, 16c. 1e 2-3c. 25c and 50e.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08

LENS, France, April 7.-Sixteen more
bodies were brought up from the Courrieres
mine today. Another living horse was found.
but no more living men,
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08

Corals Baby Pink, Easter Gray-Garnets and the ia
yorite coors
With Pony Coats, Etons.
And Circular Princess skirts.
The Suits prety trimmed with Persian, Soutache
OF gold braid. buttons, self materials.
Suits made especially for Haes, and especially for Cal
iforna women--to be better suits than the money
you pay viii ordinarily buy. Hale knowledge. ability
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
Before-Easter Buying Week Is Here
Every artery of the stores service pulsing with
eagerness and confidence, for
The New Things
You Want Are Here

In the big broad way you want them, in a
bigger way than we have ever been able to
show them before.
For the store is nearly twice as large, and
good and strong as any previous Easter has seen
it. One customer said yesterday, Il didn't
know you kept such handsome laces."
The field of this store is the field of human de-
sire as regards the lines the store carries. Each
day sees its scope broadening. -
What you want have.
And aim Is to have it better, the lowest price
1t be sold tor quality considered The Store Is
growing-along lines OF betterment OF permanency.
Now the New Things ready for Easter:
Trimmings = Easter Ribbons-Easter Gloves Easter
Wear for Men.
And the stores service is at its best make
buying comfortable possible
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
Hale'S Electric
Scalp Treatments

Cure, scalp troubles. Results prove Each case
is made separate study.
The New Hairdressing Department, Mezzanine Floor
Annex. is equipped with modern appliances. Modern
methods are by experts charge. Shampooing,
Manicurng, Hairdressing and Face Massaging
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08

pay cash and Hale quantity buying power have all
been used to their bring you better values
to choose your Easter Suit from. See what means
tomorrow
Four of the Suits pictured
Very unusual styles at S22. So $4,000 and $77.5o
Other Suits as low $I275 up to $4,000.
Comparison will prove their worthiness. Some of
them in windows for you to see today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
Many Sample Suits Here to
Increase Suit Interest
This last before-Easter week.

I
in
them eaborate trimmed Coos Tea lavender black
skirts
have be the bst) that individuality
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
Art SiIkOIine 12AC

The New Rose Design Is Particularly Pretty
And other fowered and Oriental designs in new
art silkolines, 1910 yard. Second floor.
Other drapery values, TO show you how We've plan
ned for busy upstairs. with thought of the
Art Denim, Ia5zc yard.Lappett Swiss 1oc yard
Striped Scrim, SC yard Hungarian Cloth, rs yd.
And brass extension rods sc, for half-sash cur
tans.
Crepe 13c yards Tapestry Porti
embossed cotton fabric, In heavy
Powered design, with dainty bor- bottom Red
der an9 pIaln center. Z O1 in0i''ie anu $3.50
Couch
T1sV. "Artoom'
- bordeT design with plain center inches wide.
SI50 pair Regular $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
Machine $500
Instead of $3O.OO-Why?

Because the Hale way of selling sewing
machines does away with the inside commits
sions.
See this Sewing Machine at $780, and compare
1t with regular $4,000 values elsewhere (Compari-
prices) Fourth floor.
Drop-Head Machine-Of golden oak, with high arm
and complete set of attachments.
and drop leaf Five years guarantee and lessons
free. Regular $4,000 value. $1,000. Read n
Three-Quarter size with
closely Sides reed dash,
foot attachments, double scroll spring gear enam-
eled green rubber tired wheels upholstered cush-
ion and ruf1ed parasol. $3.50.
$1,000 s7.50, Flat top for vacation Heavy
brass bumpers, hickory ceats brass balance clamps
strong lock and key two inside trays with linen
facing A good trunk. good value. $3.50 Instead
of $1,000.
New CafaIoUvIe
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
Dress Goods

Pretty, desirable patterns, exclusive qualities
chosen carefully to be worthy Hale selling
Look at this
56-lnch Gray Suiting S1O0
New effects in plaids, checks and stripes. A
favorite for spring and summer wear. Think of
the width, So inches. The price, $I.oo yard.
So.ineh Grey wSr.ted 81 a5 In pretty overplaid de-
pretty waists. yard
and lustrous. e1OO yard. -
Phantom Checks. 44-inch tareta with phan-
tom checks in self colors. 500 yard. -
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08

Tapestry Portieres. $3.50 pair; New,
heavy armure weave. fringed top and
bottom. Red, green, old rose and
brown. $3.50 pair.
$3.50 Couch Covers. S3.75i
"Artloom' make. g feet long, 60
inches wide. Neat Oriental design.
Regular $3.50 value. 1913.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-16
HE ANNOUCEs 1T.

Regarding the recent announcement
from DR.. B. L. Stoves that he will be a
candidate for the congressional
nomination next fall, the Idaho Falls
Register says: In another column Of
the Register, Lieutenant Governor B.
L. Stoves announces himself at the
earnest solicitation Of friends as candi
date for Congress 10 take the place
Of Burton L. French. There is al
ways something strange about people
who announce themselves for Office;
it is never done except at the earnest
solicitation OF hosts OF friends. Mr.
Stoves may be and we do not doubt but
he is, just as well qualified to fill the
Office of Congressman as Burton L.
French. But we desire to ask DR..
Sleeves what object he state Of Idaho
has in sending any man 10 Congress?
WHAT does he go there for? Is he not
supposed to represent, the state of Ida
no? Is he not expected TO be Of some
benefit to the state7 Does DR.. Sleeves
pretend TO say OF think he could take
the place now occupied by Burton L.
French? Would it not be four years
before he could occupy the same
position Mr.. French does? Can he
cite to US a case where any OF the older
states have turned a congressman
down after he had been there four
years and put a new man who belonged
to the same political party in his place?
That is, provided he had shown he was
qualified to fill the place? Are the
political aspirations OF DR.. B. L. Sleeves
OF more consequence than the inter
ests of the State Of Idaho? If they
are then by all means turn Mr.. French
down and send DR.. Sleeves in his place.
Had he been there for the past four
years and made as good a record as
Burton L. French has, the Register
would feel just the same toward him
as il does toward Mr.. French. The
Register is under no obligations to Mr..
French for any favors granted; he has
made the State Of Idaho a good Con-
gresham, and it is the duty of the re-
publican party of this state to continue
him there as long as the party is in
power. The interests OF the state de-
mand it. He is now in position to de-
mand for Idaho recognition that a new
man would not be in, and in the next
two years this position would to a great
extent be of more advantage to the
state. We know OF no law that pre-
vents DR.. Sleeves from aspiring to the
place; nor that prevents all those
whom Mr.. French has not appointed |
to Office 10 insist that he be a candi-
date.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-16
COULD HE DO 1T?

A writer, calling himself a republi-
can, blew of lot OF compressed all
through an article in the Moscow
Journal the first Of the week. The
News would like to have the author oil
the article explain just how the repub-
hcan party is responsible for high taxes
in Moscow, and would inquire who it
was that took it VI and waged sue
cessful fight against the timber syndi-
Gates, compelling them to pay over
$4,000 year Of taxes into the county
treasury Taxes may be too high,
but if so no one is more responsible
than w. J. Mcconnell and other gen
tlemen who for years run republican
politics in Latah county and Idaho.
Latah county is now compelled to dig
up for bills incurred years ago through
the Encouragement aid extravaganza
OF republican leaders, one OF whom was
no other than the now famous reform
er. w. J. Mcconnell. Years ago Lat
ah county issued twenty thousand dol
lars Of bonds for the purpose OF build
ing a court house. John Naylor was
chairman OF that county board. For
about fifteen years neither democrats,
popuhsts or republicans gave this debt,
due IN twenty years, any attention.
But for three years $4,000 year has
been set aside, and when the bonds
come due Latah county will have the
funds to pay that debt. Now, are the
commissioners TO be blamed for paying
this bill9 And could even great
tinancier like Mcconnell raise this
money without taxing the people for it?
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-16
ROBBINS DID RIGHT.

Some have seen fit to criticise Sheriff
Robbins over his appointment of a
deputy sheriff at the new town of Pot
latch, condemning him on the ground
that the new deputy is democrat and
in the pay Of the Potlatch Lumber
company. The News can see no
cause for complaint. Certainly no tax
payer will contend that there is not
plenty OF reason why the new town
should be given police protection, for
there is no question about such action
resulting in better order and prevent
ing, 10 a great extent, the commission
OF crimes that would surely entail a
heavy expense upon the county. With
several hundred men working around
the new town, with no officer nearer
than the county seat little or no re-
straint would be placed on the lawless,
quarelsome elements, generally infu-
eDced by liquor, and by denying this
section deputy sheriff, Sheriff Rob
bins would be doing all in his power to
encourage crime and invite law
lessness. In addition to this is the
consideration due the Potlatch Lumber
company. This company is erecting
valuable mills and building up an in
dustry requiring the investment of a
million or more. Upon this hundreds
OF dollars OF taxes will be paid annually
INTO the county treasury. Surely, then.
IN common with other tax payers, these
people have a right to for protec-
lection and ought to expect lust
treatment. 1t makes no difference
whether we have agreed with them in
the past. They are entitled to con-
slderation commensurate with their
interests and should be granted every
request justice would dictate. No
more, no less. Then Sheriff Robbins
has done only his duty. True. Mr.
Campbell, his new deputy, is demo
crat, but is he not also a most excel
lent officer, good citizen and gen
tleman And since, under the law
the Potlatch Lumber company must
pay all the expense incurred by this
appointment, including salary, should
II not nave been consulted in selecting
the man The company desired Mr.
Campbell, not because Of his political
opinions, but because he is a good
oficer and the News believes Sheriff
Robbins did the right thing in giving
the company deputy satisfactory TO
those who must foot the bill.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-16

The Troy News takes pleasure in
saying good teings about Troy and he1
citizens because better town or a
more progressive set OF business men
cannot be found anywhere. The News
itself is evidence of this. Just look
over the paper and see how many of
the business firms are not advertising
in its columns. Hardly one. Our
people are the class that believe in the
power OF printers ink and by generous
patronage and loyal support are max
ing it possible for The News to con-
sumo a lot of that stuff.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-16
WHY II Is so

There is a reason whythe democratic
party seems hopelessly demoralized,
and one has not far to search for an
answer. Voters, the great bulk Of
them of both parties, are American
citizens first, holding political organi-
cations as only means by which de-
sired ends are reached. And when
these citizens find their interests bet
ter served by another party they lose
little time ii coming to the support OF
that party. 1t is this simple reason
that has caused thousands of democrats
to abandon their old party for the party
whose standard bearer is Theodore
Roosevelt. Democrats have discovered
that republican principles are alright
where properly applied and vigorously
enforced. And these same demo-
Gratis, caring more for principal than
party, more for their country than for
political creed, are ready to stand by
and uphold the man, and the party,
that best represents American ideals
and American liberty and equality.
But should the day ever come when
the republican party no longer serves
the best interests Of the people repub-
licans will assert their manhood and
reject the party of prosperity, power and
progress.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-16
THEY LIED.

Sheriff Robbins spent Monday in
Troy. AS an official, Mr.. Robbins is
giving the best Of satisfaction, and has
disproved thousand times the I'M
truthful and malicious stories told
about him during the campaign. By
his strict attention to his official duties
he has justified the republican party in
nominating him and in view of the re-
suits voters ought to be somewhat slow
in believing everything they hear dur
ing campaign time. A little effort will
recall some OF the many campaign lies
manufactured for the express purpose
OF defeating Mr.. Robbins and when
one considers that men, otherwise re-
spectacle told these things for the
purpose Of defeating the republican
candidate, knowing at the time they
were lies, one can but think how very
low some men sink when they enter
politics. Not one Of the charges against
Mr.. Robbins has proved true, and if
me law wonld permit he would be re-
elected by an overwhelming majority.