davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent., 1906-12-13
BAILEY SAYS IT WAS A LOAN
Senator Admits Getting $4,000 From
Waters-Pierce Oil Company


Austin, Tevas Senator Bailey ad-
mits securing money from President
Pierce of the Waters-Pierce Oil COM
pany to the amount of some $4,000
as charged by Attorney General Dav-
idson, but says it was loan and he
is ready to prove it.
Senator Bailey said he made several
loans from Pierce which he paid back
and has receipts for. He also asked
Attorney General Davidson to furnish
him with all the records showing that
he had received money from Pierce
or the Water-Pierce Oil company.
The independent., 1906-12-13
Headache
Sufferers

Do you want relief in
just a few moments and
no bad after-effects.
If SO, you have only to
take, DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills.
If subject to headache,
have them with you al
ways. No harm can come
from their use, if taken as
directed, as they contain
no opium, chloral, NOR
phine, cocaine, chloro-
form, heroin, alpha and
beta eucaine, cannabis IN
dica or chloral hydratc, or
their derivatives.
Ask your druggist about
them.
'Tt gives me great pleasure to be
able to refer to the DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills as the best remedy we have
ever had in our house for the preven-
tion and cure OF headache. My wife
who has been constant sufferer for
years with the above complaint, joins
me in recommending DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, hoping they may fall into
the hands OF all who suffer
j. /. BUSH, Watervleit, N. Z.
Or. Miles Anti Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist. who VIII ruarantee that
the first package will benefit. 1t It
fails. he win return your nonsy.
rs doses, rs cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The independent., 1906-12-13
READS DEATH NOTICE; RACES
Hamond Man Gets Real Mad When
He Finds He is Dead

When William Wenel of Hammond,
Ind. read his obituary notice in the
papers he got so mad that he went
to Charles Neidow's undertaking shop
where his body lay, and tried to
clean out the place. Wenzels double
was killed in the Chicago Junction
railroad yards, the body being badly
mangled. Wenzels niece viewed the
remains and said they were those OF
her. uncle. Then came the death no
ice. and Wenzel's rage. When the
police were called to tho undertaking
establishment the live-dead man calm
ed down.
The independent., 1906-12-13
Mothers! Mothers !! MutheIs!!!
Mrs. WinsIows Soothing Syrup

has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
while TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS.
II sOorHEs the CHILD, SOFTENS the UMs,
AI,I.AYs all PAIN; CURES WIND coL1c, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHGA. Sold by
Druggists in every part Of the world. De surc
and ask for mrs winsiow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind. Twenty -fvc cts. bottle.
The independent., 1906-12-13
into his hands. What would be the

into his hands. What would be the
result?
personally / have no notion what
the ultimate outcome of this dispute
will be. / have been looking over
heaps of correspondence since have
been at home, but am not ready at
this time to take it up"
Mrs. Storer showed letter from
Vice President Roosevelt July 13, 1900,
in which the reason for the transfer
of the Slorers from Madrid to Vienna
was made clear. Mrs. Storer had re
quested the transfer because OF the
health of her son, who was suffering
from a pulmonary complaint and could
not visit her on account OF the Gil
mate Of Madrid In the letter Vice
President Roosevelt states that he
would urge the transfer PARTICULAR!
because of this fact.
The independent., 1906-12-13
STORER CASE is REVIVED
Dismissed Ambassador to Austria
Prints Presidents Letters in Self
Defenst-Presiden Retorts

Cincinnati-Bellamy Storer, former
ambassador to Austria-Hungary, has
replied briefly to the statements con-
tained in President Roosevelt's letter
to Secretary of State Root, which was
given to the press, insisting on the
position he had heretofore taken and
reiterating the statements made by
him in the statement to the members
of the foreign relations committee of
congress, made public last week.
Mr.. storer said: Il seem to have
been elected member of the 'Anan-
las club like all others who have
come into dispute with President
Roosevelt I am now to be classed
with Senator's Chandler, Tillman and
Bailey and with others who have ques-
toned some act or word of the presl-
dent Like every other American gen
tleman who has a wife to protect, |
undertook to defend her name from in
situations and charges Of falsehood.
Mr.. Storer then reiterated much
that appeared in his first statement,
which he claims was intended for
private circulation and added that he
has four letters bearing on the contro
versy as to the promotion OF Arch
bishop Ireland, all of which, he as
serts, tend to bear out his contention
that Il obeyed the explicit instruc
tions of Mr.. Roosevelt in acting as
l did with regard to the promotion.
Continuing Mr.. Storer said: arch
bishop Ireland told me also, that the
president, on several occasions in con
versation with him, took the credl
for the action he now repudiated. Th'
crux of the whole matter which lei
to my removal was the action takeI
by Mrs. Storer and myself with regart
to the promotion of Archbishop JONI
Ireland of st. Paul to the cardinalate
In my letter to the president and cab
met I cited letters written by Ro0se
velt to me speaking in the highes
terms of Monsignor Ireland and e2
pressing the personal wish that tn
country might profit by his promotion
to the cardinalate. December 2, 1906
| had an audience with Pope Piux Z
at which | transmitted verbal mote
the basis of which had been give
me by President Roosevelt. was pal
ticularly careful in it's pL> aration an
The independent., 1906-12-13
HARDWARE DEALERS

and Country merchAnts--our goods make
dandy side iine sells IKE bot cakes Prices on
reoue t. Sample dashboard linehnlder p1 epafd
TO any address a5cts.e Western Supply CO..
Tow send. Mont s
The independent., 1906-12-13

'The communication was as follows: |
He said to me and authorized me- to
say to your holiness that the arch
bishop of st. Paul is his personal
friend and that he possessed his wholel
confidence as a prelate and as citi-
zen; that he earnestly desired Mon
sienor Ireland all the honors of thel
church; and that he would view with
the greatest pleasure and satisfaction
his elevation to the rank of cardinal
Now as to the charge that ] acted
without warrant in this matter. / have
only to Gle the fact that Archbishop
Ireland in conversation with me told
me that President Roosevelt had told
him of all had dcne and instead of
criticising me for my actions, seemed.
to take great credit to himself.
Everything was all right until a
section of New York churchmen be-
gan to agitate the elevation of another
archbishop than Monsignor Ireland.
They, pointed out to Roosevelt that
the New York prelate had at least as.
much claim to the red hat as the
archbishop of ST. Paul. This resulted
| in much perturbation at the White
House and letters were sent to ne by
Roosevelt pointing out that what
might be very appropriate as the o2in-
ion of a private citizen would come
with very bad grace as the president
of the United States.
Every one with a grain of sense
knows that There has never been a
ques lion as to that. | knew in the en-
tire transaction that was not present.
ing the official views of the president.
This separation of the official and per.
sonal sides of the matter is not unique.
Mckinley did the same thing. He IA
vored the eleveation OF Monsignor Ire
land but he did not do so as the pres
ident of the United States. Roosevelt
favored the elevation of the archbishop
but he did not do SO under the great
seal of the United States. All thai
was perfectly clear and there was NJ
chance for misconstruction.
"On my word, thought was obey
: ing the personal request of Theodore
: Roosevelt when l presented his ora
! note to Pope Plus
: "T caused all the correspondence IL
the case to be compiled into pamph
l let under legal advice and had /
!, printed in Boston soon after reache
:. home. | wish to state that every cop.
> of it was sent out with personal let
4 ter requesting personal consideration
: The result was that the main par
i of the pamphlet was sent broadcas
: from Washington to various new
channels.
"My reasons for publishing tn
; pamphlet was two-fold In the frs
. place, like any American husband, i
,, was my duty to defend the name Q
my wife from imputations of allege'
wrongdoing; in the second place
was obligatory upon me to defend my
self and not allow the American na
ton to think that I weakly accepte
the action of the president in remoy
ing ne.
"Mr. Roosevelt is a man of grea
capability. He is impulsive and hea(
, strong He is active but his point c
view is subject to change like tha
: of any other man. He demands tina
: things move his way and objects
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
ACTRESS DIES
A VICTIM OF
TUBERCULOSIS

BLOOMFIELD. N. J., April 14.-Miss
Johnstone Bennett. the actress, died at
the residence of Frank Petit on Myrtle
avenue, at o'clock this morning of tuber-
culosis. after an illness Of about two
years.
Miss Bennett was a familiar figure in
theatrical circles and began her stage ca
reer nineteen years ago. One of her great
est successes was in 1.-The Female Drum
mer,' in which she essayed the title role.
The actress also appeared in vaudeville
and was well known throughout this
country and Europe.
Miss Bennett was born in Havre,
France, thirtys six years ago and was the
daughter of William Valentine Cronise.
Her mother died at her birth and she was
adopted by a friend of the family, Miss
Mary Bennett. When the latter died she
was again adopted by Sibyl Johnstone,
an actress.
Drs John D. Moore and Charles H
Bailey of Bloomfield were called in last
Monday and both said she could not live
through the week. She passed away
neacefully surrounded by the members
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
The First Contests
Typography
Art NeedleWork

Start tomorrow, April 10.
Close June S and IL, respec-
lively, at 6 p. m.
Prizes will be awarded for best
pieces of Wood and Leather Burning
and Art Needlework.
Contesting Typography pieces will
be exhibited on June 8. Contesting
Needlework pieces on June 16, in
our New Colonial Glass Room, third
floor, and the awards will be made
on the above dates.
Exhibited Typography pieces will
be returned to contestants June 12.
Exhibited Need1ework pieces will be
returned June 10.
The third contest China Decorat-
ing starts April 20. Both Free Hand
and Decalcomania Transfer work
will be considered.
$500 and 80 blue ribbons (honor-
able mention) will be awarded this
way:
First prize, $3.50, in each contest.
Second prize, $3.50 in each contest.
Two prizes of $3.50 each and 10
blue ribbons honorable mentfon) in
each contest
Visit the Art Department and be-
gin work tomorrow. Big full stocks
of Typography Art Needlework and
China Painting Materials are here
for you to choose from at reasonable
prices. And free instructions from
experts in each branch.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

and camp out along the beach or up the
valleys. Before came here studied all
the oceanic Steamship Company's adver-
tising pamphlets, besides carefully COM
paring notes with reports from sea cap
tains tourists and other travellers.
knew where 1 was coming and found
things tailed well with the descriptions
which had lured me.
u packed my trunk boarded the Mari
posa and had twelve days of the balmiest
sailing any pleasure seeker could wish.
/ always inquire particularly about the
weather between Tahiti and San francis
co. The sailors invariably have reported
a fine passage"
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
POLITICIAN PASSES AWAY.

Raphael G. Falk, prominent in politi-
cal circles, passed away at his home,
95l Eddy street, Friday night after a
lingering illness from Bright's disease
The deceased for many years was en-
ployed in the Offices of the Registrar
and Tax Collector. He was 40 years
old, and a wife and two children sur
vive him, Raphael G. Jr. and Marian
Falk
The deceased was a native of Ger
many and came to this city with his
parents when but youth. He was ed
ucated in the schools here. He was a
stanch Republican and always took an
active part in politics. He was we'll
known character in this city
The funeral services will be held at
the chapel in Odd Fellows Cemetery
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
18-Inch Switch at $500
Dress Material

For prettier summer dresses is
interesting this week.
Costumers are enthusiastic
over the beauty of the new
weaves, over the variety there is
to choose from.
They are surprised how far a little
money will go. We like to spring sur
prises.
Batisfe Checks. soc yards 36 inches
wide. Black and white checks on
white grounds. zoe yard.
Wool Crash. 75c yards As inches wide;
hard. crisp finish; pastel shades. 75c
yard.
Samite SuIting. $1.0O yards Silk warp;
AZ to so inches wide; sheer and
clingy; many colors. including black;
s1.25 and $3.50 values. 800 yard
WOrsted Suiting. S1.OO yard: 81 inches
wide; popular grayS, checks, stripes
and overplaids "a to 5S inches wide.
$1.0O, s1.25 and s1.5O yard.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
PERSONAL.

Jean Gerardy, the cellist vfrtuoso, is
registered at the ST. Francis
Mrs Clara Shortridge Foltz. the attor-
ney, arrived home last evening from Los
Angeles.
Conrad UhI, the owner of the Hotel
Bristol, in Berlin, Germany, is registered
at the st. Francis.
DIR. w. c.. Vile, a prominent physician
of Danbury, Conn.,, is at the st. Francis
on his return from an Oriental trip.
James r. McCracken, identified with
leading business interests in Portland.
Or, is at the st. Francis, accompanied by
his wife.
John f. Frost of Brooklyn. N Y, is at
the Lick. He is partner of John d. Car
roll, the contractor. and is also identified
with newspaper interests in that city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
Lot ; at zoe

ChiId's Drawers, zoe: Good, soft
muslin, finished with ruffie of en-
broidery. Sizes 1 to 6 years.
Child's Drawers. zoe: Good, soft
muslin, finished with hemstitcheo
cambria rufffe. Sizes to IA years.
ChiId's Skirt, zoe. Good, soft muslin,
finished with cambria fiounce,
edged with lace. Sizes to 10
years
ChiId's Combination Waist and Skirt.
zoe, Made of good, soft cambria,
bottom trimmed with lace. Sizes
to 6 years
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

Art Silkoline. Sc yard, 1870 yard fig
ured Oriental or flowered Designs for
drapes, comforter coverings and draft
screen filings. 1910 C quality. Sc yard.
Hungarian Cloth, zoe yard; Very heavy
Persian and Oriental designs; splen-
did wearing cloth for lounge or win
dow seat coverings. Csc quality, zoe
yard.
Lace Curtains, s1.00 pair, 315 yards
long, SO inches wide, ecru colored; a
good bay window curtain; $3.50 value.
S1.OO pair.
window shades, soc: Opaque. 36 inches
wide, 6 feet long; tan. green and
slate; complete with fixtures soc.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
Lot 2 at &c

Child's Drawers, 15c: Made of good,
soft muslin, finished with hemstitch-
ed cambria ruffle. Sizes l to II years.
ChiId's Skirt, 15c: Made of good, soft
muslin, finished with trimmed
ruffie and three pin tucks. Sizes 6 to
10 years.
Child's Waist: Extra quality white
jean, with all the extra buttons for
hose supporters, skirt and drawers.
Sizes 2 to 10 years.
ChiId's Combination Waist and Skirt.
15c, Finished with wide hemstitched
hem. Sizes to years
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
From the East come 800 sample
Hats Marked $2.O5


The dressy readyowear styles selling
at $500 to $500
Samples The maker through with them and they're
recognition Of the big millinery orders we've given him this
season.
They tomorrow at $29 instead Of $500 and $500
new color with
NevT Trimmed at
rd
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

of vaccinating an infant. a particle OF
glass flew up and struck him on the pupil
of the eye, and. adhering TO the glass ar
rangement, was an almost microscopic
quantity of calf's lymph.
The doctor realized the danger of vac
cination to which he was exposed and
Immediately bathed his eye. The glass
had made a minute scratch, however,
and a day or so afterward the usual
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

Plain BurIap at 121ac yard; For floor
or wall coverings. In all colors.
Pretty as 1t is serviceable, and heavy
to keep out cold and dampness. Un-
usual at 121ac yard.
Silkosheen, 15c yard: New cotton art
fabric. The finishing texture sug-
gests silk-makes handsome drapes
for the mantel; soft and hlmy. 15c
yard.
fabric, with silk appearance, plain
center with combination border and
rose design center with border desir-
able for mantel, bed or window
draping. Zoe yard.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

symptoms which follow incubation grad
ualiy appeared. The pain and discomfort
were In this instance acutely aggravated
and ne Is going through the same profess
as If he had been vaccinated on the arm
He cannot sleep, and in consequences the
eye is never at rest. but it Is not consid-
cred likely that the eyesight Of the unfor-
tunate doctor will be impaired
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
DOCTOR ACCIDENTALLY
VACCINATES HIS EYE

Special Cablegram to The Call and the New
York Herald. Copyright, 1906 by the New
York Herald Publishing Company.
LONDON, April H.-By simple mis-
adventure. the first of its kind ever re-
corded in this country, a doctor practic-
ing in a town near Manchester has be-
come the victim of a peculiar and pain
full incubation. While breaking tiny
phiaI containing lymph for the purpose
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

of the Petit family and her faithful
secretary, Miss Payson Graham. The
body was taken to Middlevfllage, i. l.,
where 1t was cremated late this after
noon. Her ashes will be scattered to the
winds. This was her dying wish.
Miss Bennett also desired that there
be no flowers or coaches at her funeral
and her wish was carried out.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
Lot 4 at 25c

Child's Drawers. 25c; Fine muslin,
trimmed with ruffles of embroid-
cry. Sizes 1 to 16 years.
Child's Skirt. 25c: Fine cambric.
lawn fiounce with hemstitched
tucks. Sizes to 10 years
Child's Combination Skirt and Waist.
2Jc: Finished at bottom with lace
,ruffe Sizes to years
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
Mutiny ON Portuguese IroncIad.

LISBON, April 1.-THE mutinous
spirit has spread to the crew of the
Portuguese ironclad Vasco da Cana.
The authorities have taken precau-
tions to prevent further outbreak. A
number Of the crew of the cruiser Don
Carlos I, who mutinied April IL, have
been imprisoned.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
$1,000

To the Grand Canyon of Arizona and back.
Special excursion party will leave San Fran
cisco April %. This is an especially low rate
and those who wish to this wonder of Won
ders should secure their reservations early.
Full information OF Fred w. Prince. city ticket
agent. GO Market street San Francisco. :.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
1000 Shirts SOC

Good 75C Values for Men
Our buyer says he would have
been glad to get twice as many.
They are made from good. heavy wo-
ven Oxford Cloth. in light medium and
dark patterns, stripes and checks. Soft
collar and cuffs; sizes IA to 1s; 75c
values. soc.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
Summer Draperies l21ac
For the Outing---For the Home

The second floor dapery is ready help you fill your
drapery for the All priced the Hale way
means savings to ALL
Took
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
Lot | at IOc

ChiId's Drawers. 1Oc: Made of good, soft
muslin, finished with hemstitched
hem and five pin tucks. Sizes to II
years.
Child's Skirt. 10c; Made of good mus
lin; finished around bottom with cam
brio ruffie Sizes to 10 years.
ChiId's Waist, 1Oc: Made of white cot
ton jean, with extra buttons to at
tach skirts and drawers; also hose
supporters. Sizes to 10 years.
ChiId's Combination Waist and Skirt,
Zoe: Made of good muslin. Sizes
to years.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
Damask, 42c

63 InCheS-50c Values
Bleached table damask, all
linen, O. inches wide. A good soc
quality, 42c yard.
Other snappy values. Main Floor
Annex:
sI.OO Damask. ooc: Just 40 pieces,
yards wide, all linen. variety of pat
terms. SL0O quality. 9Oc yard.
Mereerized Damask, soc: 62 inches
wide. soc yard
Roller TOweIing, Size yard; Is inches
wide. bleached heavy cotton toweling,
10c quality. S1ac.
Table Napkins. SI.IS dozen; Mercer
lied table napkins, 20 inches square,
al $1.IS per dozen.
Turkish Towels. 1Sc each; Turkish
towels bleached. size 22X42 inches,
fringed. 1Sc each.
White Cnmbric, 1Oc yard; So inches
wide: used for underwear and chill
drens wear. 1215c quality at 1Oc
yard.
Unbleached Muslin. 71zc yard: 56-inch-
wide mill ends at 71ac yard.
BIeached sheets, 3Sc each; Sizes 72x90
inches, scanned centers. 3Sc each.
BIeached sheets, soc each; Double-bed,
all one piece; size S1X90 inches. soc
each.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
Cardinal Gnlgarl Dead.

PADUA, Italy, April 14.-Cardinal
Giuseppe Galgari, Archbishop of Padua,
died today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
Hair Switches
QQr 70 G1S00


The new hairdressing depart
ment (mezzanine floor annex
sends out these unusual values.
The New Department is equipped
with modern appliances, which are used
according TO latest methods by experts.
who make an individual study OF each
case. Hairdressing, ShampOoing, Mas
saying, Manicuring, etc Read on.
Look at this
18-lnCh Switch at $500
OF wavy French hair. Compare this
switch with others sold elsewhere for
$4.0O. proof enough) Others, 20
inch, at S4.OO; 22-inch. at $500.
1S-Inch Switches. &2.O0s Best quality
German wavy hair. 20-inch at $500;
22-inch at $4.OO.
Other Switches I'm Straight Hatri IN All
shades of Brown. Auburn, Drab and
GRAY.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
Go=Cart, S3.75
Reo11ar G "a ua111e

The Go-Cart in which baby can
enjoy the fresh air and sunshine.
Easy to handle, an enjoyment for
mother. Folding, with reed back.
Reclines in any position. Adjustable
dash, fancy sides and good spring
gear, with solid rubber tire wheels
and iron handle. Unusual? Investi-
gate-S5.50 value at 1915. Fourth
Floor Outing Store.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

500 Pins, DC.
Asbestos Iron Holders. 31ac.
Darning Cotton. for sc: Black, white,
tan.
Cube Pins. 31zc: log colored, jet and
white pins on fancy cube.
Pearl Buttons. dozen &c: 10 or "A
lines
Featherstitch Braid, yards sc, Fancy
designs.
Nickel Safety Pins. dozen sc.
Capsheaf Safety Pins. &c dozen: Nickel
or black; sizes TO 4.
Derby Hair Pins, 16 for 1ci All sizes
TO package.
Sleeve Protectors. &c pair.
Seam Binding. yards &c: Allsilk taf-
feta Black and colors.
Featherbone, 71zc yard: Cotton, black
or white.
Hooks and Eyes. dozen &c: OF brass,
with hump.
Spool Cotton. @. spooIs Csc: 200 yards g.
cord to each spool, for hand or ma
chine use.
Double Edge Braid. yards 1Oc: ;. ii.
NJ white and colorS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
Wood Burning
Art NeedleWork
China Decorating

Three contests.
Every One Can Compete
Children as we'll as grown
folks.
Every one stands an equal chance.
for impartial judges will award the
prizes according to the merit of the
work and efforts put forth.
The only condition is that you buy
the materials used at Hales.
The contests will be held in the
New Art Department, third floor
where you can take advantage of
the Free Lessons from experts in
any one of the above mentioned
branches.
No employees or member of an
employees family will be allowed to
compete.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

Mourning Pins, 40 for 1c.
Dress Shields, Zoe pair, S. H. M, ra-
dium, nainsook, silk or moire; wash
ed or laundered easily odorless;
sizes 2, 3, and 5.
Spool SILK, 80 ynrds 21ac; Black and col
ors.
500 yards Basting Cotton. 3Ac.
Triumph Dress Fasteners. 31ac dozen;
Small and large, black or white.
Ne'dPpt Pins, SC paper: OF brass. with
needle points, solid heads, will not
rust.
Curvette Skirt Braid, &c yard: Mercer
lied; shaped to fit.
Beeswax, cakes SC: For thread.
Mending Cotton, balls SC: Black or
white.
Tape Measures, for SC: so inches,
printed on both sides.
Hnirpin Cabinets. 2 for &c, Waved,
straight or invisible pins.
Kid Hair Curriers', size dozen: 4 and 5
inches.
Tomato Pin Cushions. SC; Large size.
StOckinet Dress Shields, DC pair; Sizes
. and
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
SIS in Prizes

And 80 blue ribbons (honor-
orable mention), for the best
amateur