davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1906-03-09
Real Estate For Sale.
Some Bargains in Desirable Farm and City Property
Offered by Craig & Henderson.

No. >. 50 acres good bottom land 4
miles NE. Newark; half subject to
overflow, balance above highwater;
40 acres in cultivation. Fine land and
"A bargain.
q No. 81 279 acre farm adjoining
Paroquet, 40 acres in cultivation, 20
acres in pasture; 3ne Groom frame
and one broom box house on place.
Good WELL two pumps, three barns,
two good orchards Of so bearing trees;
land not in cultivation has good tim
Der.
50. 100 acre farm with 10 improved
good orchard Of 300 trees, good room
frame house and good barn; eyerlast-
ang spring.
so. 10 acres in northeast part Of
town, all under good fence; good ;
room box house with brick fues; good
well of water, barn. garden; orchard
of IS bearing trees OF apples; also
pears, peaches and grapes
81. 40 acres ] mile north Of Paro-
~quet; 40 acres III cultivation; $50 acres
under fence; , pastures, of 100 acres
and l of 10 acres; Broom and Broom
houses, good barns, pumps and plenty
of water; three-tourlhs mile of river
front; ferry landing on place; makes
three fourths to bale of cotton and
40 TO 80 bushels of corn per acre.
Price ifty-hve hundred dollars.
No. 81. New groom house with
God barr and smokehouse, tine water
and all modern eonveniences, located
two blocks from school building. and
near baptist church. One OF the most
desirable locations in town, and will
Doe sold at a bargain.
No. %. 40 acre farm, 50 acres in
cultivation; good timber.nn land not
in cultivation: three broom houses
good we'll and spring, p acre orchard
Located S miles north Of Newark.
mile from Black River Academy, mile
from church and in good neighborhood
Small creek runs through the farm.
No. y. One block beautiful resi-
sdenee lots just north OF school build
ing. Very desirable property and a
bargain.
No 81. 10 acres good land one mile
northeast OF MagnesS. 30 acres in cul-
iyation; double box house with hall;
good well. good barn; good spring Of
water and nice young orchard.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-09
EXHIBITION AT MAGNESS.

On the evening of March 2 a
very large audience had assembled
at the new school building at
Magness. The negro string band
from Batesville delighted the crowd
with music. When the curtain
was drawn beck a most beautiful
stage arrangement greeted the
eye. DR.. Owens, school director,
made the opening address, and
S. G. Knight conducted the exer-
cises with much skill.
The Drunkards Warming q
play of several acts, showed the
beginning and ending of young
man s career; the first glass of
grog, the misery and shame follow
ing, and the suffering of the young
wife. There were many actors
taking part in this play and they
all did credit to themselves, espec-
tally Mr.. Creighton and Ed Tom
linson. Another play exciting
much mirth was Playing pranks
on a Negro Boy In this play
little Herschel Tomlinson was the
negro boy, and he did it to per-
lection. His black nanny was a
terror to the white boy who was
playing pranks on her sonny.
'Woman's Rights" showed Mr..
Alf Hogan rocking the cradle and
Miss Blalock sitting back writing.
Charles Magness was the ruling
spirit of two plays and seemed
quite put out because they had
stolen my Nelly"
The class of girls dressed in
white presenting their teacher
with beautiful little Bible was
worthy of praise, not only for do
ing something worthy but for good
looks as we'll.
! Some of the tableau scenes and
living pictures were very good.
At the close the judges, DIR.
Owens, Mr.. Knight and DIR. Pas
eoe awarded the prize, The Ark
ansas Book, to Miss Maud Bla-
lock, for excellence in clear, dis
tinct pronunciation, ease of speak
ing and good oratory in general.
The music was very much APP
preciated.
Altogether it was good exhibi-
ton, and Magness is very proud of
her beautiful young ladies and
enthusiastic, energetic young men,
The Newark journal., 1906-03-09

KosaOa dyspepsia Cure
DigestS what You sat.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
INSANITY PLEA Of
SIDNEY SLOANE
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPOKANE Nov 25-At this juno
ture in the Sidney Sloane murder trial
and for another week at least, insanity
will be the dominant thought of those
who are using every device to save
the neck OF the 1S-year-oid boy ac-
cused of Staying his father for the
purpose of robbery. The testimony
Saturday was substantially of the in
sanity plea Witnesses followed in
rapid succession, telling of Sidney
Sloane's eccentricities and indiscretions,
bordering on insanity, in his early
youth. The strong features introduced
by the defense in its efforts to prove
Sidney Sloane's mental arrangement
were:
Rev. Mr.. Roberts testified that Sid
ney imagined himself a goddess, and
he ran naked through the Sloane resi-
dence in the presence Of three women
visitors and witness. He said Sidney
had mythology read to him at his
home when he was but eight years
of age. From observations made at
school and at home the witness had
formed the opinion that Sidney was
insane.
Miss May o. Boydston. the boys for
mer school teacher. said Sidney would
sit sucking a thumb and dreaming and
was not broken of the habit even
when the witness tied the thumb with
a string; that he was deficient in his
studies and was only advanced half a
year after spending one year in her
class.
Miss Minnie Kilner. who taught
Sloane in kindergarten, says he would
be tardy an hour or two and when
reprimanded would not realize that he
was late. She had never known an
other child like Sidney Sloane in her
sixteen years experience in conduct
ing a kindergarten.
Professor p R. Boone said Sidney
would steal small articles of wearing
apparel from other students, and the
latter were compelled to lock their
doors
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
CLOyERDALE CITRUS FAIR
ASSOCIATION MADE STRONGER
ative Body 10 Secure n More Rep
resentaffve Membership

CLOVERDAL4E. Nov. 24.=Ths Clover
dale Citrus Fair Association. which has
conducted successful citrus fairs an
nally in this city for the past ten years
or more. has been merged into the
Cloverdafe Cooperative Citrus Fair As.
sociation. the main object being 10 dis
tribute the stock in a larger way
throughout the whole OF Sonoma~Coun-
~. Articles OF Incorporation have bsen
forwarded TO Secretary OF state Curry
In the new corporation no one will be
allowed TO own more than one mem
bership. which viii cost SIS Many
residents of the county have already
signed for membership. The annual
citrus fair viii be held next Fsbruarv.
The large number OF Eastern people
who have come into Sonona County
this year will provide an added num-
Der to those who always attend the
fair.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26

level-,here will be enough OF hill work
to test the racing automobiles"
The Santa Clara County Autornobile
Club will give a run and a clambake az
AIviso next Sunday The Garden CITY
enthusiasts will leave for san Jose az
10 a m The rendezvous viii be at the
clubhouse OF the South Bay Yacht Club
The Pacific Auto Garage and LIVERY
Company. OF which Selby Hanna is the
president and William L Harvey mana
ger. is making great progress with the
new garage which IS being built on Pa
cific avenue. near Polk street From
the present indications the building
will be completed BY the middle OF next
month
The effect OF the action OF the Auto
mobile Club OF California in enforcing
the rules and regulations IN the park
was very visible YESTERDAY The pace
taken BY the automobiles along the
south drive was very easy They were
exceedingly careful and slowed up
when nearing crossings and when
meeting pedestrians
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26

caused a loss of 20 minutes. The time
from Broadway. Oakland, to san Jose
was made in so minutes
Eib reports that the roads are in
fairly good condition all the way ex-
cept those at the entrance to this city.
on which they had TO slow down. TO a
pace that greatly increased the time.
The Clear Lake automobile road is
still in the public eye. 1t was under
discussion all day yesterday on auto
mobile row. DR.. Butterfeld said. II
am sorry to hear that any Of the mem
bers OF the Automobile Club of Califor-
MIA should be under the impression that
the road to be built around the lake is
not going TO be for the automobilists-
/ am well acquainted with the plans OF
the promoters and / know that the road
viii run on private property and viii
be so built that it will give the finest
speedway for automobiling that can be
built IL wilt bear comparison with
the proposed speedway in the East and
viii be an attraction even 10 the East
ern racing men If they want TO get
road course that will give some test OF
the machines 1t will not be entirely
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
Opening Week of Racing Finds
Big Bill" at Top Of Heap
PILOTS 8 FIRSTS. 5
SECONDS AND 4
THIRDS
By j. r. Jeffery

The conclusion OF the first
week OF racing OF the Emeryville
season found Jockey " Knapp
leading IN the struggle Tor sad
die supremacy. During the seven
days OF racing ending with Sat
urday Knapp piloted a greater
number OF winners than any
other boy AZ the track and earned
the best percentage OF any OF the
Jockeys who had any consider
able number Of mounts. Jimmie
Mcintyre Is his closest rival 10
date. with Leroy Williams and
Toe Mcbride almost on even
terms Graham stands fifth on the
list Esrnshav has earned 2 perfect
percentage OF his TWO victories On A.
2. ElIiotr's Ocean Shore. having had
no other mounts c Ross mas z per
centage OF 80. having landed two win
ners and e second out OF four chances.
TIE standing OF those who have won q
race 70 date IS as follows
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
MISS. E,WHELAN'
By r. r. PHon7r17edieu.

Calvin c. Eib and Charles Allen made
record run around the bay yesterday
in an Oldsmobile of the 1907 model The
run was made a little after daylight
and they practically went the whole
distance without meeting a team They
left the corner of Market and Third
streets at 5:57 a m. and caught the
a. m. boat across the bay They left
the mole at e:ss a m and arrived at
the st. James Hotel in San Jose at ZAP
a. M, covering the distance from the
mole in I hour and minutes
The return was made by way OF Red
wood City, Palo Alto and San Nateo.
They reached the starting point at
1926 a. m. covering the distance up on
this side of the bay In l hour and A
minutes. The elapsed time was hours
and % minutes. Taking out the time
lost on the boat the actual running
time was hours and 56 minutes.
In leaving the St James Hotel they
took the road going in the direction of
A1viso instead of the one which goes
through Santa Clara This error
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
EX-GOVERNOR DIES
At GOLDF|ELD

GOLDFIELD. Nov. 25.-Ex- Governor
Frank w. Hunt of Idaho died early this
morning.
Governor Hunt was born in Ken
tucky forty-five years ago and was
Democratic Governor of Idaho from
1898 TO 1900. He was defeated in 1900
by Frank Gooding. Republican nominee
Governor Hunt served in the Philip
pines as lieutenant in the First Idaho
Volunteers and was decorated for
bravery during the campaign He was
a prominent Knight Templar. Shriner
and Odd Fellow and his remains, which
are to be taken for burial to Boise.
Idaho, are in charge of Shriners who
were on a pilgrimage to Goldfield. Gov
ernor Hunt leaves a widow and daugh-
ter, TO whom he beQueaths everything.
His Illness was of brief duration
and was due to exposure. which de-
veloped into an acute case of grippe
Governor Hunt had large mining in
terestS in Goldheld. TO which be had
been giving his personal attention
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
MAN BITTEN BY A
GILA MONSTER

Los ANGELES. Nov. 25.-R E Ar
drews. a recent arrival who has been
exhibited as a snake charmer in Chutss
Park was bitten today BY a captive
gila monster and is in a critical condi-
tion tonight at the Receiving Hospital
He was bitten during an exhibition be-
fore many people The gi1a monster
had seemed sluggish and inert. but sud
denly IL became active its Jaws closing
upon the mans forednger with such
force that in drawing his hand away
Andrews ripped part OF the flesh from
the bone He was seized with convu'-
sions at the hospital and Il required
the efforts OF five men to hold him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
DEATH OF MAJOR MARKLAND

MAYSvILLE. Ky Nov 25.-Major
Mathew Markland died at the Elks'
Home here today. aged IS years. Major
Markland served with distinction in the
Civil War, and after many promotions
was placed on the retired list in 1881,
with rank of captain. his retirement
being based on disabilities incurerd in
line of duty His funeral will occur
Tuesday at Arlington National Gene
terry Washington. where he will be
buried with military honors alongside
of his wife. who was a sister Of Cen
eral George A York
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26

near Stent. and the pumping of the
north shaft at the Soulsby mine below
the 500 mark. The Pennsylvania shaft
Of the Soulsby has been sunk an addi-
ticnaI 800 feet, giving it a present
depth of 700 feet
An attempt will be made at the next
Legislature to pave the way for
school of mines at Nevada City. As
semblyman Root of Nevada County
is back Of the project. An argument
in favor of a mining school at Nevada
City is made by the Miner Transcript
which editorially publishes the fol-
lowing:
The practical experience which
student acquires under the present
visit to some mine in the State. prob
ably during vacation time. And then
the student is at the mercy of the
manager for the facilities at his COM
disposed to be of assistance to
students who seek employment, and
will offer them every facility in their
power, there are others not so kindly
disposed and these will put the seeker
after practical knowledge in some out
of-the- way place where the advantages
are limited and the experience to be
obtained meager indeed 1t was prob
ably the knowledge of this which
prompted Mr.. Root, himself a mine
manager, TO promote the establishment
Ol q 5CHOO1 Oh mines III NtNdQd county.
The Tanana Miner reports that the
Tanana Alaska Mines Company has
been organized to take in Tanana min
ing properties. The head of the COM
pany is John Singleton of California
The company has already acquired sew
eral placer mines on the Wood River
and the Tatlanika and Bonnifield Sec
tions. With Singleton is connected
John r. Hughes. The deal already put
through is large. Other purchases will
follow
California petroleum will be intro
duced to the Eastern States in jan
uary. 1907. The Union Oil Company
will ship oil by way of its pipe line
across the Isthmus of Panama on jan
nary !, according to the present plans.
Some trouble has been experienced in
securing tank steamers. but two
ships have been purchased to serve
in carrying the oil from California to
the Pacific end of the pipe line. Fuel
oil from California will be put into
the Eastern market at very low
price. What the effect of this will
be upon the California oil Industry
as whole is an interesting ques-
tion. The Union Oil Company an
ticipates a large demand for the cheap
and easily handled fuel. Prohibitive
freight rates by rail can no longer
shut the California oil product out
of the East j. S. Torrance, treasurer
of the Union Oil Company, says that
the low cost of transportation will
enable the Union Oil Company to lay
down California oil at Eastern
points at a sale price very little in
excess of the price for the same oil
in California
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
RAILROAD MAN CALLED
Richard e. Emory, Manager of Han
chette system, Dies In San Jose

SAN JOSE. Nov 25.-Richard &
Emory. general manager OF the Han
chette Railway system in this county.
died suddenly yesterday morning of
acute Indigestion. Mr.. Emory had been
indisposed for a few days. but his i'll
ness was not considered serious un-
til Saturday night.
Mr.. Emory came TO San Jose shortly
before the earthquake last April to
assume the management of the San
Jose and Santa Clara Railroad lines.
Previous to that time he was con-
nected with railroad systems of sew
eral Eastern cities He was general
manager of electric lines in Baltimore,
Nashville and Columbus. Mr.. Emory
was born in Baltimore in 1870. On
March % OF this year he was married
to Miss Marian Heiskell of Baltimore
TO which city the remains are to be
sent
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
GREATEST DREDGE
EVER BUILT

TACOMA. Wash. Nov. 25.-By SUBJ
stituting steel and manganese steel for
wood in building gold dredges for Alas
kan use their efficiency and durability
have been more than doubled, accord
ing TO George l. Hurst of San Fran
cisco, mechanical engineer for the Ris-
don Iron Works. who has designed
many of the largest dredges now in use
on the upper Yukon. He says that the
substitution OF steel for wooden hulls,
manganese steel for castiron, and other
changes. giving greater strength at less
cost, viii give an additional impetus TO
gold dredging in the Yukon country
Hurst is now shipping one of the
largest dredgers ever built in San
Francisco to Colonel Budd for use in
Forty Mile country. Tt will take three
months to reach its destination and
will be ready for work next June. 1t
will handle $500 cubic yards of earth
daily. and viii cost when Installed
nearly $4,000. Half of this cost will
be paid for freight. In building this
dredge Hurst has cut out castiron and
substituted steel. wbich has ten times
greater strength.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
Alaska's Yield Of Golden
Treasures Increasing

Figures produced that would show that Alaska
mining districts Nome and Tanana have produced S15 100000
gold approximately this year The officers and the
people quoted ubsantate these This
good for Alaska, and especially interesting here
The Tanana Miner estimates that the 1906 gold output OF
viii S80O00O0 These figures based estimates
supplied by Percy Charles OF the Alaska Pacific Express
Company which company handled all the bulk shipments
district during the past The would
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
SUDDEN DEATH OF BANKER

SEATTLE, Nov. 25.-J. N. Tompkfns
president and founder OF the Farmers
and Merchants Bank OF Cashmere and
Wenachee, died suddenly today at the
Seattle General Hospital He was IS
years of age and until a few hours be-
fore death had been in what was be-
iieved to be excellent health.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
RUNAWAY GIRL ARREsTED

SEATTLE. Nov. 25.-Blanche Gaiory,
a 1T-year-old high school girl who
disappeared from her home in this city
October 8. was located in Abilene. Tex.
today. She was in company of W f.
Blacknian. a book agent, recently Of
Seattle. Both are being held by the
Abilene police awaiting instructions
from Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
KILLED BY STREET CAR

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 25.-C. NJ Dar-
nell, for twenty years resident of this
city, was struck tonight by a car on
Figueroa street. near Tenth His skull
was fractured and he suffered other in
juries, from which he died two hours
later at a hospital Darnel was deaf
and it is believed he failed to hear or
see the approaching car.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
HONOR MEMoRY OF GENERAL

BOSTON. Nov. 25.-The unveiling of
a tablet of bronze to the memory of
the late General ". ". Blacknar. who
vas commander in chief OF the g. A. r.
at the time OF his death. took place to-
day at the 257th anniversary of the
foundation of the Second Church (Uni-
tarian) in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
CHIEF OF FORCES N TnEIAxn

LONDON. Nov 25.-Lieutenant Cen
sral Arthur Henry Paset has been Sc
leeted 70 succeed General Francis wal
lace Grenfall as commander In chief OF
the forces in Ireland
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
aLrNp pERsoNs HOLD MEETING

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.--A meeting OF
blind persons and friends of the blind
was held here today at the home of
Miss winifred Holt, secretary of the
New York Association of the Blind.
to discuss the recently made proposal
thar the blind be segregated in colo
nies The meeting decided against
segregation. and urged that blind per-
sons should associate as much as pos
sible with persons whose eyesight is
unimpaired.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
OF PosEN DEAD

POSEN. Russian Poland, Nov. Is
Monsignor Stablewski. Roman Catholic
Archbishop of Posen. who recently had
been active in combating the German
Governments order TO teach the child
rem of Poland religion in the German
tongue. was found dead in 3 chair in
his study here last night. His death
was caused by heart disease.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
DEATH FOLLOWS PARALYSIS

SAN JOSE. Nov 25.-Bernhardt May
er. pioneer OF Santa Clara. father oe
Emil Mayer. manager Of the San jose
baseball team, died today as the result
OF a paralyttc attack He was rs years
OF age
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
ages Jockey Knapp Heads the List Of Winning Riders at Emeryyle
The Calls Selections
By j. r. Jeffery

By j. r. Jeffery
First race-Don Hamilton, At
kins, Nina Gibson.
Second race-yaD Ness. Entire
Nous. e. VI. Bratfafn.
Third race-Hersain, Heringue,
Alice Carey.
Fourth race-Roysl Rogue.
Judge. Nansard.
Fifth race-Natfve Son, Tony
Faust, Biagg.
Sixth race-Laxen, Infammsble,
Anvil.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26

freighter on the Santa Fe trail Mrs.
c. o. Hamilton Of Pueblo is a sister ana
J. E. Bernard OF Lakeview, Ore. IL a
brother.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
DEATH OF KANSAS CITY JURIsT

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 25.--Judge VII
liam T. Bernard died here today, ged
SO years. In the early days he was a
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
,IRs. ". D. MnrCHELL

PANAMA, Nov. 25.-Mrs. N =.
Mitchell. who was prominent in Arnsri-
can circles here. died this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26

would have displaced Domino at the
head Of the list, and it is not at all
improbable that he might have ap-
preached the English record of $780,
SIS. won by IsingIass-
The record of the leading two-year-
olds of the year on the American turf
IS as foilows:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26

Jockey Nicol is riding for the Tucker
stable at New Orleans under special
arrangement with his employer. Fred
Cook. who has contract on him for
next year.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26

Tom Dillon 3r correct styles ii hats.
cor. Van Ness and McAllister St $50,
$3.50 and $500.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
POLICE F1eHT FOR PaIsoxER-

Nov 25--A gang Of men attempted 10 take n
prisoner from Patrolman Gardner tonight ST
West Oakland and result sigue Hagan vas
ing with an officer. and r. e. Redenbaugh. John
Young. Frank Haekmsn. Mike o Nell and An
tone ITerson we're booked for nrunksHness
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
Entries for Today's Races

The entries and weights for today $
races at EmeryvilIe are as follows:
fiss raee-one mile selling: Inree-Eear -oias siss
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26

-ad oySonDy AFed a year oF two
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-21

the end in view. She may make wide
detours, but she always has some excei-
lent reason for doing SO.
Woman's intuitions are keener than
mans because it is through her intuitlois
that She has had to win her way in the
world.
She had not mans physical strength,
and 80 she had to fight with the strong
est weapon at her command.
Hundreds of years have developed the
weapon to rapierlike keenneSs.
To hide its strength she has sheathed
it in gentenesS and diplomacy.
She strikes home, but does it so deity
and gently that the victim does not real
lie he is struck.
Sometimes the cause of the victory
lies not SO much in the deftneSs of the
stroke as in the density of the victim.
1t is said that Il woman viii jump at
conclusion that Il man can only arrive
AT after laboriouS thought.
1t is simply that mans brain goes
round the block while womans cuts
across lots.
And though that ''rebel woman's will
full heart may not acknowledge man in
general as her master. there is always
one man in particular who holds the
key to the fortress
If he is not keen enough to claim his
own. woman's wit must come to the res
cue and pierce the density of his percep-
tiOns.-New Orleans Picayune.