davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28
MATRIMONIAL.

GERMAN man of 30 with small means would
like 10 confer with German lady about 20 or
- years with small capital, object matro-
nony- Box S50.s Call office
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28

BOYLE PARK.
MILL VALLEY,
THE SWITZERLAND Or AMERICA
large slightly lots wooded: bay and noun
tain view; streets being graded and severed
building restriction; Minutes 10 station; lots
50 feet and larger. price $40 Up. 7. G. PARK
F1 & co. L 7. Parker. agent. Mn Valley.
MILL VALLEY PROPERTY
Snlendid home fer sale IN Nil Valley SE5oo-
2-story house and basement with about one
acre Of land. newly built and modern IN every
respect. The house cost more than this SUM-
BACIGALEPI & STEVENS,
1889 Golden Gate
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28
ALAMEpA REAL EsTATE.

FOR sale-We have 10 lots in Bay Side Tract
which we are INSTRUCTED 10 dispose of at ?
greatly reduced prlce: this S your chance;
property IN this Location Is advancing rapidly
J. HANLEK. 1910 PARK St. Alameda
a CORNER lot. ssxl00. $500 cash, So month:
inside lots $500 each. J. II. YOUNG, 1243
PARK St Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28
PERSONALS.

ANY one knowing whereabouts Of CHAS- A.
GRUNEWALD please notify his brother. II.
J. GRUNEWALD. Pleasant Grove, Sutter
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28

Excursions Sundays and Wednesdays 70 our
Beach aRd Town Subdivisions. the most de-
sirable IN Haifmoon Bay Particulars on ap-
plication-
P. h JORDAN & co. ISC owners
636 Market ST
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28
RuLRINeA,IE ILL EsTATE.
ROSS VALLEY REAL ESTATE

SsZ5-3 room and basement c0tt2ge. furnished
rlan0- worth $500
woods. must sell; suan-
S550O-7-roo- n1anssaa . acres. buildings worth
$1,000; minutes f1on statioa. good as
s1s50-5-room house. beaufifui location tro
acres
For lots acreage Or houses 10 iet sust leave
ft - me-
J. LEWIS Kcntheld. Naria co.
ROSS yALLEI-FOg SALE
\ SS59c-2 acres. with bea-fifri srecs and
y garden, s-rD0m house. also carrisse house.
VIA nice living rooms above.
BACisAfFPI x STErENS.
Ie13 Golden Ge-e aFe.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

AAA-J. COOPER. Dress Suit Rental Pariors.
formerly at Palace Hotel and 81 Stockton St.
now at 1115 Van Ness ave. rooms 130-f32
Dress suits and Prince Alberts for all oc-
casions
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28

RUPTURE Y L Elastic Truss Factory for
merly Of S. F.. now located at 70S W. Ninth
ST. Los Angeles PROF. A. A MCLEAN,
agent
MISS L. JENSEN. stamping and designing. les
in embroidery g09 Ellis ST
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28
HORSES AxnwAGoNs.

A HORSE buggy and harness. $50: butcher
cart $40: covered wagon $50: EXP. wagon.
SI5: rubber tire business buggy. SO; driving
horse. buggy and harness cheaB: head OF
large mules. good for anv kind Of heavy
work: burros- q head Of all-purpose work
horses; viii sell $50 up: carpenters wagon
$40: saddles and harness cheap: will exchange.
565 4th st. Oakland; auction sale Saturday.
Sept 20. at IL a. N.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28

FREE EXCURSIONS FREE
EVERY SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Most desirable and largest lots: adjoining
beach and r r. station: $50 and UP, little
down litrle payments. interest Call OF write
for Information auG excursion ticket
F. L HILL co.
Room 9. Fast St opposite FeTTy bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28

SAN BRUNO PARK REAL ESTATE.
F4ENSI EY-GREEN co, White Garage bldg.
corner Tan Ness and Market-OHef choice
sifes 10 homeseekers on monthly instailments;
Al purchasers requested 10 communicate
at once with company at above address
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28

GOVERNMENT land avsiiahie accessible. rzlu-
rhle rimber. $50 acTe. See 7. y. NAT
THEWS.- Sl9 Fifteenth -. oakland Cal.
~ WOOSTER CO 1906 O-FarrrIl -.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-23
High School Notes

The regular Monday morn
ing Assembly was conducted
by Mr.. Scott. He took for
his subject ''work."
The Delphian Society will
give IA program Friday morn
ing. A good program is ex.
pected and friends of the
school are invited to attend.
The Argohian Society rem
dered IL very good program
last Friday afternoon.
1t is always with a great
deal of pleasure that we hear
Of the whereabouts Of form
err High School pupils, hence
it is with much interest tnat
hear that Miss Agnes Hall
and Miss Bessie Taylor are
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-23

enjoying College life at Cen
trial on the historic field ol
the battle Of Lexington.
News comes from j. ID.
Fristow that he is enjoying
life in the Land OF Sun,
shine" and that the climate
is benefting his health.
Fielding McCul'dy and Robt.
Smith are attending school ut
v. M. l.. in Lexington, Va.
Robert has never received Il
demerit since he has been
there. This is very unusual
as the discipline in military
schools is rigid. A few Of the
boys of Glass '05 are at Column
bia and the fact that Albert
Robertson received such ex-
cellentgrades on his mid-term
examination rejects credit on
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-23

her mother and brother, who
C mprised the rest of the
family. But that she did not
despair, though recognizing
the seriousness of the situa-
ton, was shown by her prayer
that night, which was as fol-
lows:
"Oh, God, do be careful of
yourself. If anything should
happen 10 you or 10 me | don't
know what would become of
this family!"
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-23
Calveston's Sea Wall

makes life now as safe 10 that city as
on the higher upiands. e. w. Good.
loe. who resides on Dutton ST., Ia
Waco, Tex, needs no sea wall for
safety, He writes: ~ have used DR..
king's New Discovery for Consump-
tion the past five years aud it keeps
me we'll and safe. Before that time I
had Q cough which for years had bee q
growing worse. Now It's q y
Cures chronic Coughs, LaGrippe.
Group, Whooping Cough and prevents
Pneumonia. Pleasant TO take. EAery
bottle guaranteed 1T p. Fl. Frankltn's
drug STORE. Price 800 sndsl.OO. Trial
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-23

surprise, although we would
be more pleased to record his
early recovery.
DR.. j.. e. Ament, of the
Warrensburg Normal School,
will lecture before the Mar
shall teachers on the evening
of March 10th, on THE
Fourth Profession" A
general invitation is extend
ed the public to the meeting
which will be held in the
court house.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-23
A Surprise Party

A pleasant surprise party may be
given to your stomach and liver by
taking q medicine which will relieve
their pain and discomfort, viz: DR.
Kings New LifePill They are q most
wonderful remedy, affordiug sure re-
lief and cure for headache, dizziness
and constipation. ESQ at p. H. Frank
Inns drug store.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-23
Large Burden on Small Shoulders

A little girl in "A neighbor.
,g family felt her response
bility keenly during a recent
absence Of her father from
home. This was greatly adj
ded TO by the SUDDEN illness of
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-23
Marshall High School.

Thirteen Of the classof 1905
are attending school at M. V.
G. Although thirteen" is
considered an unlucky mum.
bers we feel certain these pu.
pills will prove this saying to
be false.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-23
LOCALS.

. Remember the Good Reads
Special to-day.
j. Nj. Baker was up from
Nelson Tuesday.
For Sale-Good Surrey for
$50. Inquire at this office
Fred Morris was "a passen.
ger for Kansas City Wednes.
day.
Silas Frazier, colored, died
ut his home in Orearville,
Monday week.
a new skylight in O. w.
J~ohnston's store is quite an
Improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schepers
were Marshall visitors Mon
day and Tuesday.
Miss Julia Scott left last
week for Wallace, Idaho, t.
visit the family of X. NJ.
Dunn.
james Bell will have "a
public sale on his place, four
miles west of Marshall, Mon.
day, Feb. 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. Shuck.
man and family left on Tnes-
day for their future home in
Wichita, Kansas.
The c. IL A. Ry. will have
its good Roads Special in
Marshall to-day. Come out
aud learn something.
Geo. NJ. Greene, Gilliam's
genial mayor, dropped III Fri.
day TO help keep our bank nc
count in good shape.
Frank lleinzler, Jr. came
up from Gillian Tuesday to
attend the Knights of Colum.
bus meeting that night.
DIR. W. Harrison is in Fort
Worth, Texas. Mrs. lIarrl-
son who has been there for
some time will accompany her
husband home.
j. l.. Kessler and Robert
Poister, of Little Rock, had
business IN Marshall Monday.
They made the Republican
office n pleasant call.
o. W. Johnston attended
Il meet n of the Retail Hard.
ware Dealers Association in
Kansas City Tuesday and
Wednesday this week.
John Sims, of Fairville, left
Tuesday for Canyon City,
Texas, To make that his home
IN the future. We regret H.
lose him from our county.
II. II. Bagnell bought four.
teen horses ut "a sale held i'm
Lexington, KY, on Feb. 9th
ut u cost of nearly $500 each.
Surely II fine lot of horses.
For Sale Eight mich COWS
some fresh and some will be
fresh soon. Some of which ]
can Recommend rs first class
mixers. VIM. ScheperS,
Fairville Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. IL. Rea .
accompanied by their son, Ed
Rea and wife, of Coffey-
vile, Kans., and Mr.. and ,
Mrs. j. II. Heard, of Sedalia, J
are enjoying II trip through
Old Mexico. .
Miss Jennie Swift, of :
Blackburn, was the guest of !
Mrs. II. ri. Nuckles l,S, {
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
Mr.. ROOTS TRIP EXTENDED
To Circumnavigate South America After At
tending Rio Janeiro Conference

Washington. April 4.-SecTetary Root has de-
cided TO accept the invitations given him by the
diplomatic representatives of South American
countries 10 extend his projected trip to Rio
Janeiro S 10 circumnavigate South America
and 10 visit Buenos Ayres, Montevideo. Santiago
de Chill and Lima. The Secretary would like to
visit the capitals Of Colombia and Ecuador but
press Of time and the difficulty Of reaching Bogota
and La Paz from the seaports Will prevent his
doing Mr.. Root win be accompanied by Mrs.
and Miss Root and personal servants only on this
trip He expects to come up the west coast OF
South America TO Panama, and, crossing the
isthmus. To take OF the Panama Railroad
steamers from Colon 10 New York. The trip
Will begin early in July, the Charleston starting
from New York or Newport News. and will end
about October l. II is pointed out that the trip
Of the Secretary involves no diversion Of the big
cruiser from her naval work. as she was orig
inaIIy under orders TO proceed from the Atlantic
10 jon the Pacific station. 1t is the intention of
The Secretary TO spend a week ten days In
Rio Janeiro and his visits TO the other capitals
will be limited 10 two three days in each case.
Mr. Root had conference day with Surgeon
General Wyman, Of the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service, relative 10 the Rio Janeiro con-
ference subject Of the first order Of i'm
portance 10 come before that conference is the
conclusions Of the congress on sanitation held
in this city last year. The state Department
faVors the extension Of the work IN this line
beyond that Of mere quarantine. so as 10 provide
for international sanitation OF ports or this hem
isphere. The result Of the work OF the American
surgeons in Cuba and on the lsthHus OF Panama
has been SO encouraging that IL Is purposed 10
endeayor 10 secure the promises or the other
,o,,,bIics 10 be represented at the conference 10
adoDt similar measures for the prevention or
yellow fever and other tropical diseases. General
Mann for the guidance Of the American dele
gates 10 the conference.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
JAPANESE HoNoRs FOR AMERICANS.

washington. April 4.-The Emperor OF japan
wishes to decorate the American army officers
who were with his army in tho recent Russo
Japanese war This fact was made known TO
both houses OF Congress to-day by Secretary
Root, who asked special legislation permitting
the decorations to be received. For Major Gen
eral Macarthur there awaits the decoration
Of the Imperial Order of the Rising Sun. OK the
second class: Colonel Crowder may receive the
third class of the same order. and Major Kuhn
the fourth class. The third class Of the order
OF the Sacred Treasure awaits Lieutenant Col
onel NcCiernand and the fourth class Of this
order will be bestowed on Major Morrison, Cap
tain and Assistant Surgeon Lynch, captain
West CAPTAIN Pershing and Captain March
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
SAYS NATION MUST CONTROL TRUSTS.
Judge Grosscup Declares for Federal Super
vision Of Interstate Corporations.

Boston. April 4-"The nations corporation
problem" was discussed at a dinner Of the Econ
omic Club tonight by Peter S. Grosscup. OF Chi
cago. of the United States Circuit Court OF APP
peals; Frederick ]. Stimson, OF Boston. pro-
fessor of Comparative Legislation at Harvard
University and others.
Judge GrosscUp said the promoters OF dis
honest corporations have fiourished under pol
icy Of indifference BY the state. He said over
Capitalization and corporations intricately put
together that no man not an expert can put his
finger on the particular security that his pa~tic-
uIar certificate is supposed 10 represent are the
rule.
The great disease OF corporations. Judge
Grosscup thought. was that the people at large
are practically excluded frOm any permanent
stake IN the countrys corporate property. He
believed that to put the corporation upon a basis
that win justify the peoples trust. the people
should transfer from the state to. the nation not
simply the regulation but the Incorporation in
the first instance OF enterprises that sn thar
nature are national
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
NEW FILTRATION Plan.
Com missioner Ellison FaUOrs Using
Jerome Park for Purpose.

Commissioner Ellison OF the Department OF Water
SUNNY In a formal statement mailed TO Mayor
N5cf-IelIan Yesterday favors the construction or q
fItra+ion pIant for Croton water by using the Js-
ron,a Park reservoirs for the purpose To get the
necessary data for the proposed work. Chief En-
stn.ar I NJ de Varona suppests an appropriation
90 coo with which he thinks plans can be made
n ttrns 20 advertise for bids for the work by the
end OF this year.
Cor,uIssioner Ellison. IN commanding On ths De
voroDa recommendations. says In part;
IN. s,nsxsd report by the chief engineer OK this
asnsrtTnenr will II his suggestions aIe aCtS1 SHo.' .
sof~s Thsf which has been very peEPLeAhs w. NJ
TO- concerning which there nave Sseh i@Nii0SAA
co-nrs rison OF the Burr He:ing-f TeeiI1an SOlli
rnfs.ion Seport with the report OF the ehleL aa
vii show some OF the differences 70 "ulcII
W.. aS.r1nS The Burr-Herng-FTeeman colLllssiott
report is quoted from 5y the cn'eA e4si'
renders such a comparison easy z+r,s,+ a.
TT6s advantaRes claimed by THIS ospAI, -
rbovvn Nv the annexed report over OtIlcL PA1A-0
Ibst bays hsan recommended. are as lQno"S.
nrnDar dltration plant win requlIe agpthoH -.
rratafy IA acres OF land This land We a4IeSuJ
In tbs Jerome Park reservoirs, ana We WI 4
fore save tine cost incidental 10 the aCquSi'''A %
hI% ptopeibS ne cost Of construction and time re-
quired for the completion or the worn W" - -
most cut in two. - O., ,o,r attention that
the dItration OF the Croton water was ~ Strsr,on
the Aoueduot Commission but was az nc & 5sDsrt-
OF his honor the Mayor. intrustso 70 tN9 NF
rnRn
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
MAILING SMALL SUMS.
Cortelyou Viii Suggest Substitute
for Stamps and Coins.

Postmaster General Cortelyou VIII have Dill
introduced in Congress during the coming week
which is intended to obviate the necessity OF
sending postage stamps and small coin through
the mails This bill is the result Of three months
labor Of a committee appointed for the purpose
nv Mr.. COrtelyou. and was received with the
renort by the Postmaster General yesterday. J..
E-IIiott superintendent Of the division OF money
or5srs at this office was the local member. The
ether members were F. F. Kirnbal. superin-
+andAnt Of money order division. Washington; J.
p Johnston. inspector in charge. Washington;
w n vanarnaker. assistant chief. record diyis-
ton in the Office OF the auditor OF the Postoffice
I1o.a-,roant washington, and Edwin A Mess.
assistant attorney OF the Postofhce Department
%. +ba hin drafted It Is expected to save busi-
80 bonsas which do a large mail order bust
ness many thousands OF doilars year Ane
a~act "details Of the bill have not been an
nounced. but it is understood postu note mas
heen recommended for small sums only' "hlcn
will be provided by the governments AZ very
slight cost -, ..
Mr.. Elliott refused 20 give the Dill as recOHi-
n,ended saving 1t would be an act OF discourtesy
20 his superior. but said It was OF great m
nortance in postal reform Millions Oh ooAialrS'
ba said were sent through the mail every year
e., hostage stamps and small coin One hrIn Ia
C,htcapo ard another In this city. he said. each
5t5 a b, ziness of more than S2o0O,O00 every year
,,rsv, tv mail orders 1t was frequently the case
NJ Elliott said that stamps stuck together ana
"a 70 he sold at a discount. and small coins
80 freouentIy lost, working out OF the corners
- aTvaiones The absence OF coin IN envelopes
II is expected will do away 70 a cohsiuei @D'e
sxtent with petty thefts from letters
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
PRICE Wis DRUNK.
General Grant Thinks Court Martial
Erred on Second Charge.

Major General Grant reviewing the findings Of
the military board before which Major David
Price was court martialled on March 5. on two
found the major guilty on the second charge.
The court found him guilty OF the first charge.
conduct to the prejudice of military disci-
pline," but or the second, which intoxication.
declared him innocent. The sentence of the
court is that Major Price be reduced five files on
the lineal list Of majors OF the artillery corps.
Major General Grant declares bluntly that
Major Price shonld have been found guilty Of
truth" was not told 70 the court The major
general. however, does not demand review of
the chargs. He approves Of the finding in the
first charge and also the sentence.
Major Price. It will be recalled. failed to at
dered last February. He was found later in that
city and brought back here. where charges were
made against him The charge OF intoxication
was not proved. but Major General Grant de-
clares that in his opinion some OF the witnesses
did not tell the plain truth. He saysi
None OF the witnesses who observed him or
came in contact with him during this period
have testified positively that he was intoxicated.
but all the circumstances Of the case point with
unerring certainty to intOxiCatiOn fact,
that his condition on being found was produced
through excessive use of Intoxicating liquor,
that such condition could have been produced
In no other way. ana that nothing he drank at
a. m. OF February produced q condition of un-
consciousness irrationality. continued or
otherwise. Investigation and statement OF the
witnesses prior to trial create the belief that
they have failed to tell the plain truth to the
court that Major Price a drunken de-
bauCh, and found in a most aggravated
condition Of alcoholism on February IS
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
count" AGAIN IN COURT.
Woman Tells HOtC He Got SIG, 900
From Her.

The case OF Aribert Sacky. OF No. 237 West
109th street. alleged 'nobleman," accused OF
swindling Miss Glare z. Page. OF No. pa West
56th street, came up IN the West Side court
again yesterday. A tapestry valued ct $500, a
cattle deal which involved millions. men with
titles OF prince. pacha. marquis and count. were
some Of the Incidents presented to Magistrate
Wahle.
Miss Page said that she had been in the stock
trading business. She told of giving sums of
money to the prisoner at the bar which ranged
from $50 to $4,000 and amounted to at least
$4,000
The defendant comes from a noble family.
according to his story and that Of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Vandiver. His uncle, Prince de-
MARITIME, is pacha OF province in Egypt and
master Of ceremonies in the court Of the Khe-
dive, and his father is also a prominent man and
enjoys the title of hey. it is said. While Miss
PAGE insisted that he was introduced to her as
count" ha insisted that his name was plain
Aribert Sacky. He was held in $500 bail for
the filing Of briefs until Sunday morning and
not having bondsman. was committed to jail
The specific charge was the larceny of the
tapestry said in the affidavit TO be valued at
81 800. but declared by the magistrate If II was
genuine to be valued at least at SS,OOo It was
said that Miss Page had given the tapestry to
Sacky to sell for her and that he had paWned
it for $3.50.
Miss Page told OF meeting Sacky at the
Waldorf and said that within six weeks he had
borrowed 5000 from her. He persuaded her to
enter into a cattle deal to ship cattle to Egypt
and said he showed her contracts that gave
him the exclusive right to ship cattle INTO
Egypt Other sums were advanced ny her' sno
said, till they aggregated $4,000
When he took trip to Egypt she paiu
bts axnanses- she said, as well as those Of a
rrierd ~ his and sent him on receipt Of several
cable messages, over $oOO
Sackv on the stand said the cattle deal was
oil TIGHT ''I was once a cowboy IN the West
ar5 a rnuIti-rnilIIonaire almost closed deal
with me for over million dollars. he SAID.
.rTbis woman broke IT up. Judge, L am being
made a fool of 1 have an income from Europe
a,,d f,,orn a millionaire in Canada put $1,000
i'm this deal myself but have lost It all because
of this woman
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
WOULD SAVE NIAGARA.
President Promises did an Increment
to PreScrCe the Falls.
Prom The T-aune Bureau. ]


Washington, April President Roosevelt re-
oeires vigorous protest to-day from the Ameri-
can Civic association and the Merchants Asso-
catca OF New York against the report recently
made b. the American section OF the Inter
nH-o1a+ Waterways Commission on the threat
eued destruction Of Niagara Falls by The power
companies. j. Horace mcfarland aad William
B Rowland president ana secretary Of the Civic
Association, and Frederick b De Berard. Of
thc Merchants Association, called III the White
Mouse 20 discuss the subject with The President
Snd 70 leave with him q memorandum which
dsseots The waterways commissions report
The President assured his callers THAR he was in
thorough sympathy with them iu regard 10 pre-
ferF-Ig The beauty OF tHe falls and promised TO
tREs up the question with the Secretary Of State
"iiA a view 10 bringing it 10 the attention Of
The British goEernmeUt.
The memorandum prepared by the two asso-
Cations asks that executive action be taken at
once 10 put stop 10 The further extension of
ue power plants ia order 10 check the rapidly
P'-'---iS cpnilAeiels-. lzlilou ~ Niagara Ac-
1oI1i--s ID Tie report made hoy the waterways
S'A-l issloIl, g" 100 cubic feet OF water second
has been given away l0 the power companies,
e.lh946A tie amount now utilized IS only lt,-Oo
C-hc leet. " I'M even TINS amount DETECTED
rom the rails. The commission reported, the ef-
.tnl ls appTecial.e- II all the wafer is taken
cat has been promised 10 the companies the
diversion Will bs ,s3 per cent of the maximum
t.''i. .lEr and 40 per cent OF the minimum dis
ciar-e % The Niagara River. The waterways
ce.t.. .Fslou. hoTeNeI. does not really know what
oleTatluu the memorandum asserts, and its
hial summing up of the situation suggests that
lhe total diversion ~ water De limited by agree
lnehl with the Canadian government 10 04,ooo