davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-01-13

One hundred thousand Hebrews
will parade in New York Jan. -,
in memory Of their race who were
killed in the It'd sunday"
slaughter in st. Petersburg a year
ago.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-01-13

The fire loss in Chicago in 1905
was S3,9S6,726
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-01-13

4 Missouri woman archaeologist
is t. marry Texas man anthro.
poiist. fhs imagination falten
when it trle to picture the pos.
@Ibiiit'>> OF 3 iamily quarrel.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-01-13

\ resolution was introduced in
the New IeT!1 Legislature last
Monday ash. X senator Chauncey
NJ. Depew u resign as United
States ;5enat1r.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-01-13

Mary Mcdonald, a nesres. who
is dead in Philadelphia st the aoe
OF 130 years, was born near yall-s
Forge, Pa. in 1910. She a.aea
told of scenes in and about ~
camp OF Wa-hington's soldier
during the winter OF tits.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-01-13


Wouldn't ii be strango ii such
an insignificant creature as th.
Sultan OF Morocco should plunge
France and Germany into war?
Developments following the
death Of Charles +. Yerlxes Shows
that the police have not Suppress
ed "Mrs. Warren's Profess ION" in
New York.
The man in charge OF the re-
sIgner's chair is calling loudly 70
Senator Chauncey Depew, "nexi."
When the Russian troops finish
their work in an uprising, tn sur
viviors don't get together and or
ganlze any "Sons Of the Revolt
ton "-Baltimore Sun.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-01-13

According to the last religious
census OF the United States.
there are in this country not less
143 distinct denominations or
church bodies, coming under the
genera! name OF Protestant. The
Presbyterians themselves are SUBJ
divided into seventeen bodies, the
Methodlsts into twelve and the
Lutherans into fourteen.
la the fiscal year ending June
30, 1908, there were three hundred
and tifty-seven fraud orders issued
by Postmaster General Cortelyou.
This was more than twice the
number OF any previous year and
was due to the increased vigilence
OF the postot1ice department and
more rigid enforcement of the
laws against fraudulent concerns.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
DOUBTS ABOUT THE VOTING MACHINES

n ONE doubts suggested concerning the ruthuness
speak, of the voting machines the election The
chimes have commended themselves the tempera-
ment because they make abor-sayng politics. They
mans Now they tell the all this
favor.
The promoters OF the machines aseveraed of
the gospels and few that the machines lie
happily in the machines caught
dieting themselves They
figures.
All this gives uneasy feeling The people do
stand the mechanism but they do appreciate the full Importance
the discovery that the machines be made show
Whether that done by design by accident the
difference.
effected by design There is the popular profound
trust of the San Francisco Election Commission The body
absolutely subject to Ruecontro If it possible tamper
with the voting machines and make
find this fact explanation OF the astonishing
pected plurality for Schmitz the last municipal election In
tCts where Partridge expected best he all
pieces An expert machnst ugge the connecting bars
achieve remarkable results Unless positively
that such manipulation impossible the machines
Ruef heelers have prejudice against committing felony
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

40s wage earners and products valued
at $13.004. .4O0.143. For the 1905 census.
however. certain industries. such as
custom millinery. custom tailoring.
dressmaking, taxiderrpy. cobbling. car
pentering and custom grist and saw
mills were omitted. The net result
therefore was an advance in the FIVE
years from 207.562 to 216.262 In the
number of manufactures. from Ans
0z3 to 5.47G.321 in the number Of wage
earners and from S2.OO9,T35,T99 to So
611,540.532 in their wages. and from
s11,411,121,122 to s14.S02.147,0 ,0S7 in the
value OF products.
Women wage earners are reported
for 316 Of the 339 classes OF Indus
tries, and increased in numbers from
1881 in 1900 to 1.065.SS4 in the census
of 1905. The greatest increase is shown
for the manufacture OF tobacco, cigars
and cigarettes New York state leads
in the employment OF women. with
garment making most prominent The
American factory women. including
girls over 16, earned IN 1905 the sum OF
$317.279.o0S, or per capita of almost
$29S. against an average annual wage
for men 16 years and over of about
1884. though the limitations OF this
census prevent fixing these wage
means as accurate. Pennsylvania ranks
first and Massachusetts, second in the
number OF children employed
The capital invested IN the various
industries last year was S2.S45.23 900
for food and kindred products SALTS
AL, AIS for textiles. $2.1T6.739,726 for
iron and steel and their products, 81
223,730,336 for lumber and it's re-
manufactures. s705.747.470 for leather
and its finished products. SS57112256
for paper and printing 1901 226. 500 for
beverages. $1.031. .S65.2 .26S for chemicals
and allied products. 1922. 1852. .456 for
metals and metal products other than
iron and steel. $643.924.442 for vehicles
for land transportation. 1891. .230, ,422 for
clay. glass and stone products. s331.-
117.6S1 for tobacco. sS2.7s9,2 ,239 for ship
building and ss41,s04,S73 for miscel-
laneous-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
Ingenious Methods in
Adulterating Food

HHE Saxon system of inspecting
food products has had a bene-
fetal effect as shown in the re-
port of Carl Hurst, American
Consul at Plauen But even after
years of Government inspection
enough is shown In the results of in
vestigations to make 1t plain that the
German people have no ground for
Judge by their own experience. Each
sui says, is becoming gradually
purged of deleterious food products
but the use of borax and other harmful
things in preserving meats is still car
ried on to considerable extent Sau-
sages are adulterated with meal or
bread. Many samples of milk were
found diluted, and cheese is made with
potato flour or grated potatoes. As
high as 81 per cent of water was
found in butter, and imitation butter Is
sold as the genuine article Oils were
adulterated as well as sugar Fruit
jams were found to contain glucose
grape skins and dyes, and one inge-
NOUS manufacturer made pure plum
jams of beets. Salicylic acid was
found in various beverages and other
means of adulteration more recently
disclosed in the United States appear
TO have been common in Germany. It
is to the credit of the German Govern
ment that strict measures are being
taken to eradicate the evil the same
as in the case of the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
:. The Smart Set :. :.

black hat; Miss Mary Keeney. in white
mousseline, over pink silk; Miss Maizie
Langhorne, in white net, over white
silk; Miss Louise Boyd, in white; Miss
Genevieye Harvey. in pale blue silk;
Miss Emily Wilson and Miss Charlotte
Wilson, both of whom were charming
in white; Mrs. Chauncey Rose Winslow,
Mrs. Robert Oxnard. Mrs. Bowie-Det-
rick, Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels, Mrs.
James Keeney, Countess Fabbri. Coun-
tess Naseli, Miss Cadwallader. Miss
McKinstry. Mrs Dixwell Hewitt. in a
white gown; Miss O'Connor, Miss Maude
Bourn and Miss Marian Huntington.
the latter of whom wore a beautiful
white embroidered gown. Others pres
ent were Mrs. James Cooper, in black
and white; Miss Ethel Cooper, in cham
pagne colored CLOTH Miss Phelan. in
purple velvet; Mrs. Ynez Shorb White.
in gray cloth and a white hat; Mrs.
Howard Huntington, who was very
pretty and charming In white gown
and hat; Miss Ethel Shorb, In a rasp-
berry hued tailor suit: Mrs. Harry Men
dell, in white cloth; Miss Kate Brig
ham. who looked very we'll in laven-
der crepe and large white hat: Mrs.
Malcolm Henry, who wore white lace
gown and a white hat; Mrs. James
King Steele, in mahogany cloth; Mrs.
w. w. Dixon. in black velvet: Mrs.
Evans s. Pillsbury, in white; Mrs.
Hyde-Smith, Miss Jennie Blair, Mrs.
William F. Herrin, Mrs. William Al
drich. Mrs. II. NJ. A. Miller. Admiral
Swinburne. u. S. N, and Mrs. Swim
burne, Judge Cooper, Mrs. Mountford
Wilson. Mrs. Norman McLaren. Pay Di-
rector Reynolds. U. S. N. and Mrs. Rey-
nolds, Captain and Mrs. Mariz, Captain
and Mrs. Charles Plummer Perkins,
Mrs. Francis Grace, Miss Katharine
Martin, Mrs. John F. Boyd, Edward M.
Greenway. Enrique Grau. Paul Kosake-
witch, James King Steele, Baron Won
Horst, DR.. PRESLEY. Count de la Rocca,
Edward Davis. DR.. Riggs. u. S. ~,
Walter Martin. ]. Downey Harvey. Col
one1 w. A. Simpson. u. S. A.; Major
Stephenson U. S. A; Baron Won
Schroeder and James D. Phelan.
An attractive wedding was that of
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

TOT for many seasons has there
nj been a more enjoyable affair than
the tea given yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Eleanor Martin,
Baroness Won Schroeder and Miss ia
made her formad debut. The tea,
which took place at Mrs. Martins
handsome home on Broadway, was one
of the first occasions of Importance of
the winter and was doubly delightful
on this account. The attractive rooms
were simply but artistically decorated.
quantities OF cut flowers being used.
In the drawing rooms were many pink
blossoms, roses, carnations, white
chrysantheums and lilies Of the valley;
in the hall and reception-room were
yellow chrysanthemums, palms and tall
ferns, while the dining-room was alto
gether in American beauty roses and
palms On the table, at which Mrs Z.
0. Alexander and Miss Anita Harvey
poured tea and chocolate, were tall
silver vases filled with exquisite Amer
lean beauties Mrs. Martin wore
beautiful imported gown OF shaded
amethyst silk, elaborately embroidered
In the same hues and trimmed with
quantities of white Chantilly lace. Bar
oness Won Schroeder wore gray panne
velvet, heavily embroidered in gray.
Miss Won Schroeder, the attractive de-
butante, was very charming in white
tulle, made over white liberty silk.
Her bouquet was shower of palest
pink and white carnations. Assisting
in receiving were Mrs. j. DoWney Har-
vey, who looked unusually well In pale
blue cloth; Mrs. Walter Martin, who
was beautiful in pale gray chiffon
velvet; Mrs. Frederick Kohl. in white
princess gown; Mrs. Lansing Kellogg.
in a handsome gown of white crepe.
made in the princess mode; Mrs. Gas
ton Ashe, in black velvet; Mrs. C. 0.
Alexander, in cafe-au-lait messaline;
Miss Alice Hager. in pink chiffon; Miss
Anita Harvey, who was very charming
in black gown and wore large
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
nd Raymond

Miss Lavina Hofracker and Raymond
Splivalo. which was celebrated yester-
day afternoon at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Hof-
facker, at 2007 Pacific avenue, in the
presence of the immediate families Of
the bride and groom and two or three
intimate friends. The ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev. w. A. Brew
er of st. Matthew's Church, San Ma
teo, took place at O'Clock. beneath
bower of flowers and greens. erected
in the large bay window of the draw
ing-room. Huge pink chrysanthe-
NUNS, garlands OF pink tulle. tall ferns
and boughs of greens were artistically
arranged. and above the heads of the
bride and groom We're suspended sill
yer hearts The bride, who is a dain-
tily pretty girl, with beautiful brunette
coloring. was very charming in her
wedding gown of white lace. over
white messaline silk. made en- prin-
cesse. She wore a long tulle veil and
carried shower bouquet of lilies of
the valley. Miss Fanny Minor the
maid OF honor. wore an exquisite gown
of palest gray liberty satin, trimmed In
lace. Her bouquet was of pink brides
mades' roses. Frederick Gilmore was
the best man. Mrs Hoffacker, the
brides mother. was gowned in a very
beautiful costume of pale blue and
white Dresden silk. made over a pet
ticoat or rare lace. embroidered in tiny
pink rosebuds. She wore a bertha OF
the same lace and in her hair a wreath
OF the same roses. Mrs. Ruby Bond.
the aunt of the bride. was gowned in
pale blue crepe. embroidered most elab-
orately in medallions.
Breakfast was served after the cere-
mony. all the guests being seated at
one long table. which was decorated
in pink and white roses. Mr.. and Mrs
Splivalo left on the 5, o'clock train for
Southern California and on their return
will live at the Hoffacker home in this
Is completed.
Among those present at the wedding
were. besides the bridal party: C. R.
Splivalo, the groom's father: Mr.. and
Mrs. Adrian Splivalo. Lieutenant and
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
Madeira Wine and
Sugar Crops

vATINE is the principal article of
sss:': 3. :';s iss. A:s:.. =:. ..@s.s ss; ss
$4,000 gallons, an amount
slightly In excess of the demands of the
export trade and local consumption.
About 440,O0 gallons were purchased
by the export trade. Heavy orders were
received from both Russian and German
merchants in anticipation OF the new
tariff. which became operative in those
countries on March 1. 1906. Five years
ago, in Russia. the duty was s45 per 10
gallons. Later this was raised so per
cent without any effect on the trade
The new tariff now raises it to $3.50, to
which must be added the costs of
shipment and merchants profits. which
is bound to demoralize trade in the
wine business.
The United States increased its small
consumption of Madeira wine almost 40
per cent over 1904.
The crop of sugar cane. which has
constituted one of the chief Industries
of Madeira for several hundred years.
was slightly in excess of 1904. This
season again furnishes further demon
stration OF the efficacy Of what is
known as the Hinton Daudet" process
of refining sugar, which was applied
for cane by Hinton & Sons OF Funchal.
By this process waste has been sue
cessfully reduced to a fractional mini
mum, all but per cent Of juice being
extracted, as against 90 per cent under
the old system OF double crushing.
treatment of cane, the sugar industry
In Madeira can only be carried on by a
protective duty equal to $50 or 200 per
cent ad va1orem-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

A FRANCO-B exposition
~ relating to sciences. arts and
~ industries is to take place in
London in 1908. The project
was first proposed by the French
has received fine support. including
that OF the French Government. The
Duke of Argyle recently presided over
meeting of Englishmen, where the
proposal to hold the exhibition was
unanimously adopted.
An international exhibition of fash
ions and a congress Of fashions will
take place next year in Vienna under
the presidency of Oscar yon Hoefft.
chairman of the Vienna Fashion Acad-
envy, and with the support of the
Austrian Minister of Commerce and
the Mayor of Vienna. The exhibition
will be held during March and April
An international exhibition of fine
arts and horticulture Will be opened
at Mannheim Germany, on May /. 1907,
on the occasion Of the third centenary
of the foundation of that town. Full
particulars may be obtained from Herr
Ritter. burgomaster of Mannheim.
Interest increases in the proposal for
a worlds fair in Berlin in 1912.
The proposal is uncer consideration
by Barcelona. Spain, states London
publication, for the holding of an in
ternational exhibition there In 1910
The proposed British South African
exhibition will open in London on Feb
ruary 13 next and remain open till
March Is, after which, If successful,
1t will he removed to the greater prov
inces of Great Britain. The scheme
has received the financial support of
all the governments of the South
African colonies. The management
will be a state matter. consisting of
an executive composed of a represen-
tative from each colony, with the
originator Of the undertaking, Captain
BAN, as chairman.
The Japan Weekly Mail announces
that the committee recently appointed
upon the question of a national exhi-
bition in Japan have decided that it
shall be held In Toxic in 1912 and that
it shall be dual affair, part foreign
and part domestic. The estimated cost
is s5,000.000, one-half of which will be
contributed by the Government. There
will be fifteen principal halls and sun
dry smaller buildings, covering about
thirty acres of the $50 acres allotted
as q site.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
Proposal to Have France Foster
WoTkingmen's Companies

workingmen and farmers The law de-
clares that any business man, manu-
facturer, farmer or company may ad-
init his or their employees to a share in
the profits without rendering them
necessarily responsible for the losses of
such company or person
The income that may thus be given
TO employees will not be subject to an
income tax, but If the workingman
thus admitted to a share in the profits
owns stock in the concern the income
tax will be assessed on him for what
ever sum he receives as dividends on
such stock.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
CHEAPER AUSTRALIAN POSTAGE

Consul General John P. Bray of Mel
bourne, reports that the Australian
Postmaster General has introduced a
bill in Parliament to provide for the
establishment of 1-penny g cents)
postage throughout Australia, and to
such other countries as will recipro-
cate 1t is also proposed to reduce the
existing rates on printed matter books
and magazines. The present rate on
letters is / penny q cents) per one
half ounce within the confines of a
state, and pence a cents) to other
parts of the commonwealth.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
Personal Mention

]. r. Hargreaves OF Shanghai is at
the Majestic.
NJ. H. Hellman is registered at the
Majestic from Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rose Of Los
Angeles are at the Majestic
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. cellars OF Los
Angeles are at the Majestic.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Neuer are at the
St. Francis from Los Angeles.
Walter III. Soderberg, a mining man
of Nome. is at the ST. Francis.
Zera Snow. a prominent Portland at
torney, and W. r. Mackenzie. Public
Accountant OF Portland, are at the ST.
Francis.
A. d. Myers. who was once interested
in the Mohawk mine. is at the st. Fran
els accompanied by Mrs. Myers They
are registered from Goldheld.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H Funk and
daughter are at the Dorchester togeth-.
er with Mrs John E. Barnes. They
register from Logansport. Ind.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
JUST AS EASY AS CURING A COLD

OTHING- college footballs to the de-
suctive passion of the rougl-and-
ready pastme of the grdron years
Tor the bloody and cracked that it. has
been become first cousin to basketball It is governed
by rules OF etiquette and promises
social nothing sacred II as if
we had mulated bv paraprase the Fnolbnan aote saving
1t IS beautiful day; let go and reform something"
We have quarrel with this special form REFORM only
wonder 1t has been tmonored musty joke
easome persistence example popular huor was
merely of the fact that blessed securely
entrenched consecrated phase Of the higher
In despite of jokes popular habit
to take football seriously We anything
ridiculous in the spectacle of husky young fellow
Of proof and having his up by plumber We
knew that he honor of his college
and he respected accordingly The with the iron
hero
Before invention gunpoder the free ance of the middle
ages wo soldiers of fortune made merchandise
themselves IN complete Steel secure from assault with anything
but cold chs gratifying that the ony
casualty reported for the period happened we'll
geaved and sheback warriors smothered himself in his
the day being See Halams Middle Ages
That business and therefore, should treated with re-
spc But if in the way pasme young should find It
necessary sheathe himself harness the
natural conclusongven of humor that game
would be smotered nexngushabe laughter That the result
very different shows how seriously our football
Why? Simply because football appealed
stnct for blood and thunder This the savage
$4,000 couple other to pupgood
business eh Naturally this feature game did not commend
itself TO the humane intelligence The football hero cousin
the Intelligence represented by faculties under
took reform things by law They football must
become geneman's game 1t interesting experiment.
almost believe without precedent and sports are not
reformed from outside They grow.
The wellmean endeavor of calls to mind an
amusing M on bringing children by rule entitled The
Twins" We quote:
children would have been hopping
Se s sT 4sss,Sss Ass sas ifs & 'ss s
cherry stone O"' @'0a' germs e0"o 60 INTO
The Pson discipline was not successful II is question
whether the aculty admirable ambition the
football mcrobe will be fortunate. 1t like curing cold
any old woman tell you how to do it.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

Ruef and Schmitz Must Answer for Then Crimes


Mel 4hd
hmura along tim nj &
y aeeh fohyh % aH
dpmh hh hr hey us
appear
on b mngh h
uy h at hyr in Dir mghm
hyM
the learned
n oa before hertd
W
Gran J
al he LML
m
OF wpm yh its w
ga
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
Tremendous Advance Shown in
American Manufacturing

"HE factory census Of continental
United States and Alaska in 1905
is graphically summed up in a
monograph just issued by the
Census Bureau.
The census of 1900 showed 512,254
industrial establishments. with 5,s0S,-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

James Flood. who went south re-
Gently IN his automobile. accompanied
oy John Twiggs. returned yesterday
by train
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

:. Townsend's Cal. glace fruits and can
dies az Emporium. Post and Van Ness.
and 1908 and 1920 Valencia street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

Prince and Princess Andre Ponia-
towskt formerly Miss Beth Sperry),
have recently returned to their home
In Paris after a brief stay at the
Hotel Carlton in London
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

Mr. and Mrs. James " Coleman. who
are spending the winter at the Potter
IN santa barbara. are here for a few
Gays, having come north TO get Mr.
Coiemans handsome yacht, the Aggie.
which they will take south for the
season.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

Charles Warren Stoddard, who has
been staying at Congress Springs since
the earthquake, has gone to Monterey.
where he will spend several months
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

Mrs. Fred Green. who Is making her
home In Berkeley. is spending a fort
night In town with the children OF her
sister. Mrs Van Fleet. during the abb
sence OF Judge and Mrs Van Fleet In
the East.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

Mrs. Francis Rawles Shoemaker. Mr..
and Mrs Charles Page. Judge and Mrs.
Kerrigan. Miss Marston. Charles Mars
ton and Edward Honacker
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
NOTE AND COMMENT

Where is Dufey? Market needs him again
is the irony of fate that Schmz and Thanksgiving due to
arrive together
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
Proposed Expositions
in Foreign Lands

A FRANCO BRITISH exposition
~ relating to sciences. arts and
~ industries is to take place in
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

TOT for many seasons has there
vi been more enjoyable affair than
the tea given yesterday after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-03
Central Committees Meet.

A meeting of the various committees
which have charge of the arrange
ments of the details OF the Iowa Cen
trail employees picnic, which it is plan
ned to hold at Union, Aug. IS, was
held at the Railroad Y. NJ. G. A.
Thursday evening. Two additional
committees, one on prizes and another
10 secure needed materials for a dance
platform, were appointed. The COM
mittees in charge of the picnic are as
follows: General committee, E. j..
Kelley, chairman; G. j. Hawley, secre-
tary: j. H. Higham. treasurer, and w.
Dryer, G. W. Morgan j. West, w.
Martin, Ed Hayes, w. S. Davis, f. A
Parker. and A. C. Everist. Grounds, J..
Winters, ]. Benson, Thomas Cation, Ed.
Brown, G. w. Crawford, and 7. West.
Building, C. w. Crawford and T. West,
Entertainment, E. j. Kelley, William
Jordan, Ed Lynch, j. Moriarity, j. F..
ki!leen, e. A. Parker, William West,
b. j. Blaney and j. II. Chamberlain.
Music, A. C. Everist, J. Nolan and N.
C. Miller Reception, William Dwyer,
C. A. Miller, e. A. Parker, j. West, N.
H. Martin, W. c. Davis, w. c. Quigley,
William Jordan, Moses Arquette,
John Green and Ed. Rebbeke. Print
ing and tickets, G. j. Hawley, j. F..
Killeen. T. West, j. II. Higham, Tom
Cation and G. w. Morgan.