davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-01-05
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF ToLEDoJ 80
IuCIa CprSTy -"

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he n
senior partner OF the firm of +. J. CHENEY &
Co doing business In the City Of Toledo,
County and State aiors said and that said
firm will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case o. cATARBH
that cannot be cured by the use of HALL $
CATARRH CURE. FRANK j. CHENIY.
sworn to before me and subscribed in my
,~>, presence. this 9th day Of Decem-
! SEAL. Der, A. D., 1886. AW. W.GLKAeoS,
49, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send for testim onials,
free. +. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75o.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-01-05

hIleT ud!-QOu I MOI-
ry. Doan's Kidney
Pills have cured
thousands OF women
in the same condi-
ton. Mrs. A. Heimau
OF saltwater. Mimi.
says: But for Doan's
Kidney pills | would
not be living now.
They cured me N
1899 aid I've been
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-01-05

The jury that recently tried State
Senator Emmons for bribery. at sacra-
mento, Cal, sat twenty-six days.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-01-05
DON'T DESPAIR.

Read the Experience OF . Ninnesota
Woman and Take Heart.
II your back aches. and you feel
sick, languld, weak and miserable day
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

1t looks as though the Beavers won't
stand for the Seals to have a peep in
during the present series. 1t was three
for the north and nothing stirring for
the south when playing time rolled
round yesterday afternoon. The local
boosters were sure that the jinks was
about to vanish. but their dope was
not at all in keeping with the policy
of the Beavers, who waded through the
Seals once more The finish was to
in their favor
Neither team played anything that
looked like high art. Errors happened
frequently and did a deal of damage
Neither pitcher was there any too
strong and both of them DELAYED the
game as much as possible by indhIging
in series of senseIess winding ups
and warming ups between the rounds
Maybe it was because of the Danish
ment of Cousin Park Wilson that San
Francisco did not perform according to
the tips of the wise brigade Cousin
Park assayed TO engage in an oratorical
contest with Umpire Mahaffy in the
eighth spasm and before he realized
that the worst was yet to come, the
indicator man had already made mys-
terious high sign and given Park no.
tice to skidoo. He also informed the
leader of the Seals that his pay en-
veiob will be shy five dollars when the
next day of reckoning with Cal Ewing
is at hand.
From Indications in the opening
round it looked as though ths game
would be productive of a flock of runs
and hits enough to fatten up many
batting average But after each team
had put one over and the session was
but few minutes old, scoring ended
for time and the deadlock continued
till the Beavers proceeded to pull
away in the opening half of round five.
This was accomplished by Hender-
son, Sweeney and McIIale. The first
member of the trio soused one to the
right garden, the next one clouted a
double into deep center and the third
produced a long fly which gave Hen
derson ample time to trot home from
third base.
The Seals tagged along at the heels
of the Giants for the rest of the game
They seemed possessed with the idea
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
POLICEMAN COUTs WILL
ESCAPE ExTRADITION

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 2s.-Policeman
George Couts has been discharged from
custody by Commissioner S. S. Knoles
and will not be extradited in accord
ance with the request of the Mexican
Government. He is wanted below the
line for kidnapping. 1t is alleged that
he went across for a prisoner wanted
for burglary and placed him under ar
rest before he got him on this side
of the line
Commissioners Knoles permitted the
officer to make his defense in the ex-
amining court, which is not customary.
and 1t may be that the prosecution
will attempt to reverse on that ground
Couts proved that the warrant was
not served until the man had volun-
tarily come fully forty feet this side
of the line.
TIE charge against Couts still stands
on the other side OF the line, and If
the Mexican authorities catch him over
there they will do some things to him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
CHANGE IN TARIFF
INEVITABLE.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 29.-United
States Senator Albert ]. Beveridge of
Indiana spoke to a large crowd at the
Auditorium tonight. He reviewed the
policies of the Republican party in gen
eral and the present administration in
particular Senator Beveridge said in
part:
There have got to be some tariff
changes. We are protectionists, we
Republicans, and not we Repubn-
cans alone, but practically the
whole American people. Protection
of American industry. has become
an American principle No free
enue drawn from our tariff could not
Government, ought to be so adjusted as
TO protect American labor and encour-
age American industry.
But no tariff schedule is immortal.
schedule that was adjusted to that con-
dition ought also to change.
These changes should be made by the
party that made the law and by friends
the party that resisted the law and are
enemies of the protective principle. All
the tariff changes necessary will be
made by the Republican party earlier
than the opposition could possibly make
them. And Republican changes will be
beneficent. Opposition changes would
two great modes of public conduct
fidelity to ideals and the application of
common sense.
On the Cuban situation he said:
This time the American occupation of
Cuba will be permanent. The American
people will stand no further triffing.
They have let sincere sentimentalists
play with the destiny of Cuba long
enough. American occupation and
American restoration of law and order
mean the shedding of American blood,
and that blood now to be given to bring
civilization back to Cuba is the price
the American people must pay for the
folly of our timid theorists and the
baseness of scheming politicians. who
have cloaked their baseness in the
robes of pretended sanctity. And
now the American people will cast
these false teachers aside and move
forward, clear eyed, stout hearted and
full of aith to the doing of the work
God has been calling them to do.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
NEGRO CLERGYMEN
ROUT TRAVELLERS
Commercial Statesmen Re
fuse to Dine With Colored
Gentlemen Of the Cloth
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SAN BERNARDINo, Sept 2s.-Be-
cause they did not fancy chicken pie
from the same pot as that eaten out Of
by negro clergymen Of the Southern
California Methodist Conference, now
in session at Riverside. the CONNER
wood, Riversides swell hotel have
been eating late breakfasts in San Ber-
nardino for the last week.
Can't stand a negro If he is a
preacher" said a commercial traveller
for large dry goods firm this morning
as he entered the Stewart 6ining-room
at O'Clock, having refused to break
fast at the Glenwood.
The commercial men allege that the
Glenwood management contracted to
board the members of the Methodist
Conference, regardless of color. at SO
week The fare was cut down 20
leave marginal profit. The CONNER
cial travellers state that kicks TO the
management failed to give any salts
faction and that $40 fare was doled out
20 the SO per day boarders.
The negroes fed at the same table
and the same watermelon decorated the
dessert section Of their menu and that
Of the SO per day boarders and the SO
per week feeders, consequently the
hike to fairer feeding at the local hos
telry
The color line as drawn by the trav-
elers has not much perturbed the gen
-tlemen Of the cloth whose color is
black, and they eat their chicken potpie
with greater relish. as it is more plen-
tifuI since the departure Of the com
mercisI '-brudder."
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
Beavers Toy With Seals for Fioe
Innings and Then Pound in
Runs That Cinch Game.
BY William j. slattery.

that they would tie up that score. They
had no definite plan of action mapped
out, however, for every time they
started it was the same old tale. a
man on base and the other three out
in order.
The Beavers seemed to tire of the
monotony of being one run ahead and
as a sort of 1eave-taking of their
hosts commenced to sting the offerings
of Soldier Meyers once more in the
ninth Carsons opened it up with
sizzler to center and ere the San Fran
cisco outfield had time to play back,
Lister swung through with the best
wallop of the day. three bagger far
over Spencer's head. He was ambitious
TO make a homer out of the swat. but
his oxygen tank ran low as he tore the
last post and he was nailed at the pan
by many feet.
The Seals made their usual one
minute flash in their half of the final
period Hine Spies responded with one
that Travelled to right for two stations
which started a bit of roofing from the
bleechers. Hildebrand was put in to
bat for Meyers and sgot walloped in
the Stats. That made it look good for
at least a run, but Spencer was not
there, so the fans said good-by. The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
BICYCLISTS WILL RACE
TODAY ON ALAMEDA TRACK

The bicycle races to be held today
on the Alameda track are expected to
be the best neld in some time. The
committee having charge of the handi-
Gaping has issued the following al
lowances of time to be allowed the diff
ferent competitors:
$50 yards-H Herbstritt, Joseph
Green.
135 yards-John Creghlan, Thomas
Mullins, Jerry Coghlan, ]. Nugent
120 yards-O. Johnson, George Lee.
George Wagner, w. Mills, G. ". Will
liams.
as yards--c. E. Saheller. H McPher-
son, d. Cushman.
40 yards--A; Daggatt, Percy Lawrence,
William Steinman.
Scratch-F. l. Mclaughlin, w. de
Mara.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
OAKLAND T0SSERS
LOSE GAME AT
LOS ANGELES.

Los. ANGELES, Sept. 29.-Six men
brought home by two long drives over
the fence was the sensational record
or the eighth inning of todays game
at Chutes Park. With the score stand
ing to l in favor of Los Angeles, the
eighth opened with Oakland at the
bat Bergeman gave Francks and
Smith bases on balls. Van Haltren
drove the ball cleanly over right held
fence, bringing in three runs. "A dou-
bic to center by Hackett, followed by
another to left field by DevereauX, gave
the visitors two additional runs, total
of five for the inning.
In the second half Buckley. Berge-
man and Gochnauer walked. With two
out, Cravath knocked the ball over CEN
ter field fence, scoring Bergeman, Goch-
nauer and himself. A wild pitch al
lowed Buckley to score. Four runs.
Oakland was unable to overtake Los
Angeles lead in the ninth and lost the
game, 6 to z. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
LEAVES HUSBAND
DURING HONEYMOON
Mrs. Bessie Johnston, For
merly Miss Miller, Deaf
to Her Spouse's Plea
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
SAN JOSE, Sept. 2e.-To come nearly
across the continent after his wander
ing wife and then to be under the
painful necessity of invoking the aid
of the officers of law to secure so much
as a short and unsatisfactory interview
with her, was the painful experience
of Frank E. Johnston. who arrived in
this city from Mississippi yesterday.
Johnston married Miss Bessie Miller,
a socially prominent young woman of
San Jose, on Sept. IL of last year, the
wedding being performed by DR.. w T.
Patchel of the Congregational church.
The couple started East on their wed
ding tour, when the wife suddenly and
with no apparent reason decided she
wanted to come back at once to San
Jose.
Mrs. Johnston accordingly left her
husband before they had reached their
destination. He proceeded to his ranch
in Hancock County Miss, where he was
engaged for several months in sowing
and harvesting his crops. Yesterday he
returned to San Jose for the purpose
of getting his wife. She, however,
proved recalcitrant. She evidently liked
the balmy climate of Santa Clara Val
ley better than the malaTial bayous of
Mississippi. and she refused to so much
as see her husband.
Johnston thereupon called upon the
Chief of Police, and a detective was de-
tailed to go with Johnston. The officer
persuaded the wife to hold little con-
ference with her anxious spouse, but
he was not able to persuade her that
she ought to go with him. The heart
broken husband will try to secure in
tervention by the parson who married
him and if that fails VIII wend his sad
way back to Mississippi alone.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
CHADBOURNE NETS BIG
PROFIT FROM HIS LAND
Twenty Acres Planted in Muir
Peaches Yield Profit of More
Than 95OC0

VALLEJO, Sept. 29.-Fred A. Chad
bourne, a well-known resident of the
famous Suisun Valley fruit raising
section, has just balanced his books for
the year of 1906 and learns that he has
cleared more than $4,000 from twenty
acres of his land.
The land in question is situated two
miles west of Suisun and was planted
in the famous Muir peaches.
Mr.. Chadbourne has just received a
check from J. B. Inderrieden Company
of San Francisco for $500 for thirty
one tons of fruit harvested from the
twenty acres The expenses of the
land. including taxes, eultivating, pick
ing and packing figures up to a little
less than $500.
From another sixty-acre tract plant
ed in assorted fruits Chadbourne will
bank nearly $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
BERT IS PLEASED
WITH OUTLOOK
IN NORTH.

Instead of being met by a flock of
warriors with their war paint still
fresh President Eugene F. Bert of the
Pacific Coast Baseball League was
wined and dined by the magnates of
Seattle. He arrived from the north
yesterday afternoon looking sprightly
and dapper and announced that the
tangle which the Seattle magnates
were talking about had been straight
ened out Regarding the situation
Bert said:
The Seattle club will finish the sea-
son in California, having put aside
all its grievances. 1t took me but a
few short minutes to show the powers
on the sound where they were wrong
and the league was right They are
all satisfied now and I look for peace
and harmony.
The Seattle magnates imagined
that the funds of the league had van
ished in some mysterious manner I
showed where our $4,000 is still in
bank. TO say nothing of the forfeit
money put up by each club and the
shortly after the fire. which has never
been touched.
II am prepared to say that Seattle
will be a member of the league next
season and under the same manage
ment. The team made lot of money
this year, reports 10 the contrary not
withstanding. Better crowds turned
out in the north than ever before in
the history of the league. for the clubs
there are strong this year and have
been factors in the pennant race from
the start.
The only teams 10 lose money this
season are the San Francisco and
Fresno. The latter expected to lose.
San Francisco did not lose much. con-
sidering IL had no home town. But
for the disaster the present season
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
VALLEJO HAS 1a.ann.

VALLEJO, Sept 29.-County CLERK
Halliday announces that in the city of
Vallejo there have been registered for
the November election 3157 voters. an
Increase of 400 over two years ago.
Vallejo has population of 10000 peo-
pie according to this. Postofice and city
directory returns gave Vallejo a popu-
lation of $4,000 a year ago, but since
the San Francisco disaster the increase
here has been wonderful. Vallejo only
had 5000, according to the census of
1900 With the employing OF an addi-
tional 1900 men on the Mare Island
navy yard early next spring, the popu
lation will easily reach the 10000 mark
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

matching boys who are in the public
eye has already made overtures for
bout between Dick Hyland and Kid
Herman of Chicago. Herman is a
clever boxer and a boy like Hyland,
with his rough and ready tactics, is
just the style of fighter to bring out
his best efforts.
Hyland made many friends by his
game showing against Hanlon on Fri
day night, and he is believed to have a
bright ring future. He seems TO have
ali the qualities required except clever
ness and a knowledge of how to nit
effectively. AS he is but 19 years of
age, ii is believed he can acquire tn Sc
necessary qualifications and become 4
formidable candidate for the highest
honors in the ring.
Eddie Hanlon was about town yester-
day looking but little the worse for his
severe engagement Of the previous
night. He was quick to acknowledge to
his friends that he had gone back 10
such a degree that there was no hope
of regaining his former standing in the
ring. He said he was once a fighter
but that his showing on Friday night
would hardly lead any of the specta
tors to believe so. He tired badly and
was then an easy mark for his sturdy
little opponent
Dick Cullen, who has been making
efforts to get a match at Colma. has
finally agreed to fight Willie Fitz-
gerald If the rd-hitting Brooklyn
lightweight can be induced to come to
this coast. Billy Roche is in communi
cation with Fitzgerald and the match
win undoubtedly be made. Fitzgerald
has gone down the line in the East
this year and has been beating all
the boys in his class. He is considered
next to Cans, the hardest hitter among
the iightweights. and it is believed
Cullen will have his hands full If he
tackles him
1t is expected the odds on the Powell
Wolff fight, which will be held at Colma
Tuesday, will be about 10 to 9, with
Powell favorite. The preliminary to
this fight will be between Joe Reilly
and Rudolph Grossman of San Rafael
This fight is scheduled for ten rounds.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
MAY TURN YACHT
ANEMONE INTO
SCHOONER.
SPECIAL DIsPArcH TO THE CALL.

SAN DIEGO. Sept. 2s.-The racing
yacht Anemone, owned by c. L. Tut
of Denver, and which was second in the
ocean race from this coast TO Homo
lulu, is now in San Diego Bay and will
probably be converted into a schooner
while here. The vessel is now rugged
as ketch, an arrangement peculiarly
suitable for the stormy conditions fire.
quently met with on the English coast,
from which she was brought, and also
for a long sea cruise. However, it in
wolves a restricted sail area and this
probably was responsible for the some
what disappointing showing made by
the yacht, which was beaten quite de-
cisively by the Lurline, although she
came in ahead of the La Paloma. the
other contestant The Anemone will
remain here for several months.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
MAY OPERATE A FREIGHT
CAR THROUGH CITY'S STREETS
Decision in Favor of Los Angeles In
tcrurban Company Tnat VIII
Be Appeaiea.

Los ANGELES, Sept 2s.--Judge
smith of the Superior Court today re-
versed the judgment of the Police
Court in the case of conductor of
the Los Angeles Interurban Railway
Company, charged with operating a
freight car through the city's streets.
It was test case brought to determine
the railroad company's right to oper-
ate freight cars over their lines, and
has been hard fought by both sides.
Judge Smiths decision was in favor of
the company
The City Attorney announces that he
will appeal to the Supreme Court for
final decision as to whether the com
pany is not violating its franchise
rights by operating freight cars.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
KILLED Ar HIS LATHE.

Los ANGELES. Sept. 2s.-F. Elmer
Glass. an employe OF the Washington
Iron Foundry at Sacramento and Will
son streets. was almost instantly killed
at the foundry today by being struck
on the head by a flying piece OF wood
lrom the frame Of an iron fiywheel he
was turning out Of a lathe. The wood
en- frame few 10 pieces while being
revolved rapidly. and several otner
worknen barely escaped injury. Glass
skull was crushed. lie was twenty
Eve years of age and married.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

would have been the greatest ever
known here.
san Francisco will have it's own
grounds next season, and unless some
thing happens they will be located at
the same old stand. We have been
offered the site at a reasonable rent
and unless we can do better we will
go back there
has not been decided upon yet. The
officials of the league are considering <
several propositions and are open to all
suggestions. The next meeting of the
league will be held at Los Angeles
in December. when all these matters
will be decided upon
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
PROMINENT SAN FRANCISCAN
rs wEDDED AT CORONADO

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 29.-John McNear,
we'll known in business and social cir
cles in San Francisco and Oakland, has
welded Miss Lille Grundwa1d. The
ceremony was performed this mornin s
at IL o'clock by Rev. c. e. Spalding
at Christ Episcopal Church at Coro-
nado.
After a month in Mexico Mr.. and
Mrs. McNear will make their home in
Oakland. Mrs McNear was formerly a
San Diego girl and has been visiting
here since January.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
ORGANIZE To BUILD
NEW RAILROAD.

If the plans of the Sierra Pacific
Railroad Company, organized at Por-
tervflle on Monday last, are carried
out, Central California will be covered
with a new railroad system that will
have an outlet at Port Hartford on the
Pacific Ocean.
Prominent men of the central part
of the State were elected directors OF
the new company, the capital stock of
which was placed mt $5,G0G,0OO, with
the understanding that 1T would be in
creased to S15,0GO,O00.
1T is said that the new system will
carry freight at rates much lower than
those charged mt present by the exist
ing roads.
PORTERvILLE, Sept 80 = The
Sierra Pacific Railroad Company
was born last Monday. but the news
was not given out until this morning
met in the law Office of Attorney Otto
e. Bashore, the principal promoter and
hacker of the road, at 1 o'clock Mon
day afternoon, organized and elected
directors as follows: Otto e. Bashore
of Porterville, president; Josiah w.
Davis of Portervilie, first vice presi-
dent; c. B. Reas of Success, second vice
president; T. A. Howeth of PorterviIle,
secretary; r. Linder of Tulare, treas
urer; Frederick Alderman, Plano;
Frederick A. Dodge, Hanford; L. f. Nc
Cabe, Visalia; George d. Avery, Por-
tervile; S. E. Henley, Globe, and James
III, aStuffleboem. Kern City.
McCabe was appointed chief engi-
neer. Several committees on right of
way. finance, supplies and surveys were
named by the president
The capital stock is SIS 600 600
divided into 100000 shares of a par
value of $40 each. The directors voted
to increase the capital stock to $15.-
100000 in as short a time as possible
after the original articles of incorpora-
ton have been fled.
The road begins at Globe as the
eastern terminus and runs westward
through Success, Worth Plano, Por-
terville Woodville and Tulare, thence
north through Tagus, thence west to
Hanford. from Hanford west through
Lemoor Huron, Coalinga and prob
ably the Alcalde district to a point
northwest of Alcalde, where it will
pass through the mountains. From
this pass it will run in a southerly di-
rection to Paso Robles and from that
place through Templeton and Santa
Margarita TO San Luis Obispo and Port
Hartford on the Pacific Ocean.
Also, commencing at point near
Iulare. road Will be constructed to-
the northward through Visalia to
Fresno, possibly passing through
Dinuba. Reedley or Orosf and prob
ably through Sanger from the same
point southward to Bakersfield.
The news of the Incorporation was
kept secret for a few days in order to
permit of certain privileges being OBJ
tanned by the company's representa-,
tives.
The action of the Sierra Pacific in
going through pass north of Alcalde
instead of south of Coalinga created
considerable surprise.
The road will take in the best sec
ton of the San Joaquin Valley from
bakersfield to Fresno, traversing the
cereal districts of Fresno, Kings, Kern
and Tulare counties and the oil lands
OF Kern, Fresno and San Luis Obispo
counties and Paso Robes. 1t will
carry freight at much less than the
regular freight rates
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

SCORE
SIX RUNS OUT
OF SIX HITS.

FRESNO. Sept. 29-Seattle batted
Fitzgerald out of the box in the second
inning today, scoring six runs out of six
hits. Errors by the Fresno team in this
inning helped Seattle score. Simons,
new Pitcher took the slab for Fres-
no and acquitted himself with credit.
Vickers was burned with acid before
today's game and gave "a remarkable
exhibition under the circumstances
Score: