davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-08

District conference of the NJ. e. churcl
Is in session IN Bucklin this week.
r. ID. Carman Of Harrington, Kans.
was ransacting business In Buckln Tues,
day.
Division Superintendent G. NJ Jones
was looking around In Bucklin Wedoes.
day.
| l. the ground hog running bluff, Or
are we to have the full six weeks Ut cold
weather
II p. McCaustland sold j. w. Weavers
quarter section sonth Of Kingsdown to
| Vim Astell.
J. Ii. Bradshaw who had a finger lac
Grated IN n scrap a lew weeks ago, had TO
have The finger taken of Monday.
N. A. Iverson, Operator, has gone TO
Dalhart 10 work In the office OF the train
dispatcher at that place for time.
A number Of our farmers have been
blowing aud preparing the ground for
Sprink crops, but they are laying If now
Il. P. McCanstland sold to J: H. Moore
OF Reno County HANS, the south half Of
the south west quarter Of section 80,
township 20, rauge "a.
Mrs. J. 9. Coss who has been visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Dale
west Of Burklin, returned to her home In
Lamar, Colo, Wednesday.
Rev. D N. Bowers is thinking Of going
to the Springs soon for the benefit Of his
health. lie Is troubled with rheumatism
and lie thinks that the change will bene-
fit him.
A. B. Evans Of the firm of Swazp u |
Evans has returned from his TRIP to Kan.
sac City, Mo-, where he went to purchase
A stock of dry goods for their establish
ment here.
Mr.. Fred Clark Of San Diego, Cal, has
bought half interest In p. o. Davis's
mercantile establishment! and will be per-
located here. Fred aud his
wife have many acq laintances here both
laving formerly lived here. In fact Mrs.
Clark grew up to womanbood In the
ouirnunity.
The sixteen year old son Of Mr..
andrew Bender died at about four o'clock
friday morning February End. 1905 Of
heumatism Of the heart. Funeral Ut 10
CLOCK q. m. Saturday at the house. This
lneral services were conducted by Rev.
cornish of Mnlinvllle. Buried 10 Buck
IN cemetery. Mr.. Bender and bis family
anne here from Missouri about two or
hree months ago, and are living on the
arm that be bought Of A. B. Freeman
] miles south OF Bucklin. The boy was
ck only about one week.
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-08
Rroekton,s Good Water suppIx.

The following is told of port"
Hancock's cousin in Maine. This
cousin had never seen the modern
conveniences Of our city homes, and
found that in the bathroom, much to
his surprise. he could get both hot
and cold water from the same fau.
Get. While out driving, Port"
showed him the reservoir which sup.
piled his bathroom with water.
well, II that don't beat ALI" said
the visitor; "gettin' hot and cold
water from the same pond. Boston
Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-08
sS,nt Size
A mxo,na<A-
1.MS4I GtuuA
@a4As%rss1'>

No danger MS drugs or slcohollc con.
cocions are taken into the stomach wber
Hyomei 10 used. Breaihrd through tn,
inhaler, the baIsamic healing Of HyomeI
pene,raies to the most remote cells Of
the nose and throat, and thus kills tn.
catarrhal gerns, heals the irriiated mu-
cous membrane, and gives compete and
permanent cure.
II, omel 10 the simplest, most pleasant
aud the obly guaranteed cure for carar,h
that has been discovered. Comple,s
oaffit, 81; extra bottle. 10 cents. For
ssle by Rath q Bainbridxe.
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-08
A f,uaranteed ,,ure for Piles

Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding
Piles: Druggists refund money II PAZ0
OF how long standing. In TO II days First.
application gives ease and rest soc. II your
druggist hasn't IL send 6,c In stamps and II
Will be forwarded postpaid by Paris Medi.
cine Co., st. Louis, Mo,
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-08
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
oFTHE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
STATE BANK OF DODGE CITY
At Dodge CITY, State Of Kansas. ut she close
Of business on the Goth day Of jan, 1905.


A"e" ..s's.s.......,9zl l ,jEu 10
STATE OF KANSAS, Ford County, SIS.
1. q. NJ Hoover, President OF said bank.
do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true. and that said bank has no liabilities
and Is not ind0rser on any note or Oblign.
ton, other than shown on the above state
nlent to the best Of my knowledge and be-
lief. SO help me God
q. NJ. HOOVER, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this
Bird day Of Feb 1876.
+ r. KELLOGG, Notary Public,
MY commission expires on the 10Th day
Of Feb, 1906,
Correct GIN. HOOVER,
Attest: h. L. SMITH,
60, WAkING, Directors,
II, X. BROWN,
M, M. GwINNER,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
Tiirfcn lanocn.

@oi6tnuton, 3. g., 30. aug.
- Ios Icportement fir Snn6el uno
Nrbcit ififtc bclttc eincr telegraph
idcn @efebG noh Ncp-0orf, meldcr
Ocm SRI. Snrob Tcrlmunn uno Den
inter ibrer Obbrt iiber'S Wccr &c.
fommenen % iii0ii6cn@ niietfinocrn
6os 2nn0en gcitottct. Die Gltern ser
2cttcren lpltrocn in fiir5liden Sitocn-
Woiiofrcs in HuBlnno 9eto6tet uno
Sic Ginber 0ur6 Siilis-Gomite'n nod)
6en Ser. Staten gei6idt, no ibnen
bic .llniteo Sebren Charities" mel.
teren 9GiItuno pcriproden batten. Die
gimpnnbertngS , geborbe bate I'M.
fer bent gi,fItoben oeS @eiebeS lire
Deportation angcoronet, oqein oicie
gnti6eioung lit nitt in @oIbington
nmgeitoBen moroen, Sri. Gcrlmamt
bro6tc 30 ailoer ii6er'S Weer, allein
5luei berielben mer0en ~porl1ufig nod
ouf @Qis Sslano SIR 8eobaftrng BE.
balten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

Fori&, %. Illguit, - Gommon.
Der Sobn e. 6rcmont, Der omcrifo.
niidIe Morine-gttode rciit ont 6.
September bon YoriS nod Songcr
al, bon no cr iif) IN @eicGi6oft oeS
8cInnotcn @ummcre ont is. Sep
tcmbcr nod Sc5 bcgcben pir0. Gle
omerifoniihc Weiiion gcoenft, cine
@o6e inlbcr Souptitoot BON Worof.
to 5u bleiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
WceinrptifGt init Spanicu.

@ob in9ton .. g., %. aug.
- las Stdntsoepartement peroiient-
Iid)t bcilte cine Eroflamntion oeSErG-
iioenteHf loiit Delfer bas neue Geci-
procit1ts abfommen NIT Spanien
am [. September III Strait treten JOLT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
Compiler ~NcitranSet.

Gopit6n mo icdlS WitgIicocr ser
Monni6oit o0cr Yniiagicrc ioIcn
%crtrunfcn icin.
it Sclfirf, Mor,., 90. Aug.
= Nodridt longtc bier an, BOB Der
Gompfcr D@rinccB," Oos gr0Bte
Folio9ier. unO 6rohtiobr5elrG oltf
Dem 2ofc @inncpeg, in Der Cont
to0SNodt SIT Georges ISLANDS
iNeitcrtc. Gupt. @omeS unO iehS
MtitgIic0cr Ser Wonnihoft oocr
GuIiogicrc Iino crtrunfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
@IIerfei Gotbid Gge,

"'tSNN NHNN~ NAASl'lAANb~ O"HN ~flNN
falle.
@tIerIei &otbi d age,
Petersburg 20. Nuguit. -
Die Nnii6ter barber, mtc ma Der
Gompoguc ser Gcrroriiten gegeniiber
treten ioG, iin0 Gni6eineno an Sofe
3lt Eetcr6of get6cilt. Bremiermint-
tier Stolppin uno iein &obinet ltn0
gegeu SIT iforic llntcrOriidumgSmoB-
rcgG(n, sic sic Qon5e 8epolfcrung
sur 9febplution treibcn fonntcn. Sic
n&oiiio" aiebt oie Nnii6ten 6eS 9rc-
mierminiltcr5 mieOcr, in0em iic iogt
Ole HcQicrung 0iirfe iid) feinc5faQS
in scr mciteren 9urdiiibruug ibreS
&Cform , 4rogromms einiGiidtern
loiien. GS iei nlr notbmenoig, fG6rt
oo8 @lott tort, cine @ren3Iiric 3pi-
ihen Scr lopolen Oppoiition mo ic.
men 2cutcn 81 3icbeu, bic 0rrG g8ort
unO 1bot cine p00ige 3crIt6rrng Ser
GegicrungagenoIt ber6ei3ufiibren
iu6en.
Sic o9}opoic @remio" idlGgt ooIs
cincn g1lSmeg aus ben Sdrefniiien
oieier id}timmItcn 9(rt oes @iirger.
friegc8" Dor. Dem 9obinet sic Ilttos
ritGt 5u berleibcn, neine 8crioiiung
oor3u6crcitcn, Die Die 9ofimunqcn
6eS pcrniinftigcn 2i6eroltSmIlS Der.
mirtlidt."
nSoict" iGbrt fort, cine oG(gcmci.
ne GinigunQ Der W}Ghte sur Inter.
oriidunQ 0cS @lnor6ismll8 un0 Der
9[nordiitcr 5rt befitriportcn.
SIN @cgcnioB ST. oielen pcrbGlt,
niBmdBig gem0Bi9tcn EoridlGgcn
oringt Ole reoftionGrc 6ofportei oitf
Die GinieBung eincS GiftotorS, unO
ser oStrono" pcr0ffCntlidt bcute ct-
nc Mtcl6u1G, Ser SIT 6olgc ouf Die
SnitiotiOc Oe@ HotbeS iiir Notiorol-
OCrfDelol9lllg Dln clhe a~ltBeror0cnts
lidjc Gonfcren5 m06renO scr Iebten
Gage 0icicr ISOLDE IN petersburg to-
gen miro. Gicie Gonfcrcn5 ioQ oem
oGomite iijr 0fientlifc Si6crbcit"
0bnlid iein, ooS nod ser Grmorourg
BON 9ucronOer oes 3mcitcn gcifoi-
len mltr0c.
8olpglot Eropagun0u.
Htgo, %. Nlguit. - Sieb5cbn
&ofoSnub0ls 6Glicr, mCldc BON ocn
3olbcborOcn pcritcigcrt mltrocn, ent-
bicltcn, mic iid) bcrouaiteltc, 500
coo Grcmplorc BON Eroflontotionen
in oCri6icOCnCn .SpradeR, lpel9e in
ioli6en @00cn pGrItcdt morclt.
Nodb inertia.
&tbnu, %. Nltgltit. - Ser Can't
pier uSmoIcn&f" (ebenola Der Srci.
miQigenz&rcu5er o&ionD bon Der
Sd)mor5cn Wecr- Nmcrito 2inie,
fltbr nit 1850 9(liSlpon0crcrn nod
9tclu-2)ort ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

EGfc sur Gciic in's YnslanS be-
fOrst 6. &aine, 0r. Alb, Si-galti-
morc'Strahc, nubc Gnitom loaie.Npe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

ocn. Gie Geoolutiondre mogcn 8eit-
rpeiIig Die 2lrbciten Der 9fegierung 81
nidte MAIDEN, alein Die Hegierrng
f0une lire Bfli6t, Die notbmenotgen
Heiormcn in &ubIonO ein5uiiibren
ni6t oeabulb iiber 9or0 merfen, neil
Der cine oOer onoGreS tootSmonn Der
&ugcl zines 2lttentdters gum Spfer
fale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

IS. SorpiS 9omcns, Elm BON Iirai
nien aus I'M SUM 1905 e%rnantlter
Geoer, bot ais anlcrifdnildcr Sonlll
ouf @uoncloupe, 6ron5oiiid)-@ eitir.
oien, ieiue GeiignatiOn cingereiht.
9openS bate Dem StaatSoeparte-
ment m16rcno Der fiir5liden Nubc.
it5rungen aui Der %gcnnnnten SnIei
0cridtc eingclonOt, mclhe lid lpote;
ais iibertriebcu ermieien unO bic Ge'
1ieruug perdulaBt bottelt, Elm anltrl,
faniihcS 9ononenboot nad) 8itaoe-
loupc 81 ietbeu, mcld,cr S1ritt ole
Gmpfinolihfcit 6ronfrcid)'S errcgte,
ga cS olle WaBrcgeln gctroffeu bate,
Die 0ablunrlbcn 5i ulterorildei.
Ter Nahiolaer 8omenS' lit biSber
ltidt beItintntt noroen.
yGipcronto" in Annapolis.
Ter 2citung ser 6lotten.slfobemic
Iiegt, elm GorIblug oon @iaiom gntf
olls @orcciter, Woii., sur Seriiflid)'
tigung Dor, melfer Die anregllng
ent6Glt, Die Oiibibipnlcn bon Wit
nopolis ioQten fiini Wonate binonrdl
tGqlif cine Stunbe Der @rlernling
Scr neuen @eItiprahe Esperanto"
ipiomen, melhe iie Damn pollltdnotg
hoharrsd,nn uiir0pu
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
ASSASSIN SHOOTS
SLAV GENERAL
Won Liarliarski Mortally
Wounded While Rid
ing in Cab at Warsaw
WARMING is GIVEN

WARSAW. Aug. 27.-General Won
Liarliarski. acting military Governor
General of Warsaw, was shot and killed
at o'clock this afternoon while driving
in a cab. The assassin escaped
This morning an unknown man
warned the cabmen of this city gems
orally not to drive any of the generals.
General Won Liarliarski was the cons
mander of the Fifth Army Corps. sta
toned at Warsaw He was driving in
a carriage from the commandant's Of
flee to his residence AS the generals
driver slackened speed at a place where
the street was torn up for repaving an
unknown young man fired four shots
at Won Liarliarski through the top OF
the carriage, one of the bullets enter
ing the generals breast under the
heart. The coachnan whipped up HIS
horses and drove at full speed to the
hospital. where the general died almost
instantly.
General Liarliarski had only recent-
ly been appointed acting military Cow
ernor of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
VALUES GROW WITH DEPTH.
Ore Yielding From $40 to $3.50 Found
I'm Portland Mine.

GOLDFIELD, Aug. 27.-It has been
demonstrated beyond question that
the rich lodges in the Goldheld dis
trict attain strength and rich
ness with depth. A strike has been
made in the Portland mine in cross
cutting from the 425-foot level. open
ing up a ledge thirty feet in width.
which carries from $40 to $3.50 in gold
to the ton. The surface width of the
ledge shows free gold in quantity. the
richer streaks being full of the yellow
metal.
The character of the ore is similar
in quality TO that found IN the famous
Hayes -Nonnette lease on the Mohawk
ground. though at first glance resem-
bling porphyry. Mining men are now
satisfied that the great fiat south of
these claims is underlaid with rich sui
phfde rock and exploration is being
turned in that direction. Though none
of the properties have sunk as deep as
the Portland-its shaft is down 500 feet
they will all take a leaf from it's
book of experience and persevere in
sinking before carrying on lateral de-
velopment to any extent
The Silver Pick and other adjoining
properties are already drifting toward
the fiat in prospecting the ground and
this mine has reached the sulphide
zone. AS soon as the ledge itself is cut
IL will be followed down. either by
means of a winze or more likely by
sinking a new shaft to tap it at the
drift level. All the leasers in this To-
cality are opening up ore bodies of
value and blocks of ground are in de-
mand, with competition keen
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
News Of the Mining
Camps Of Nevada.

TONOPAH. Aug. 27.-Work on the
construction of the mill for the Mon
tana Tonopah mine will be started on
Monday next. The teams now employed
on the grading for the switch being
run to the MacNamara mine will be
put on the work and the grading
rushed through with all possible speed.
1t was announced at the mine today
that the Specifications for the equip
ment of the plant were already in the
hands Of the engineering firms and that
bids would be closed by September 1.
The contract for all the machinery will
be let before September 10 and the
company expects to nave the mill in
operation within three months
The plant will be q large one, as a
double concentration process will be
used. This will necessitate a double
crushing plant.
Water for the mill will come from
the pipe line of the Tonopah Mining
Company, which crosses the fiat just
below the mine. The fall In the pipe
is sufficient to raise the water to the
supply tanks without pumping. and by
saving the wash water of the cyanide
plant and the water used in conducting
the ore through the mill, allowing 1t to
settle and pumping 1T back, the amount
of water consumed daily will not be
supplied from the electric lines from
Bishop Creek.
A novel scheme will be adopted to
take the ore piled on the surface to the
bins. At the eightyfoot level in the
main shaft station will be cut
out and a drift. or crosscut, run under
the dump. From this a raise will be
put up to the ore pile. and 1t will be
lowered in the mine again and go
through the regular channel without
any great amount Of handling. This
ore supply added to that blocked out
in the mine, will run the mill two
years, according to the estimates Of
General Manager Kerr.
1t is intended to treat all the product
Of the mine at the MILL both low and
high grade. If excessively rich ore is
encountered one battery of five stamps
will be set aside to work on this alone.
The metallurgists who have examined
the ore from the mine state that there
is nothing rebellious in its nature and
that a high percentage of extraction by
cyanide should be obtained without diff
f1culty
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
DAVIS CASE JURY
FAILS TO AGREE.
Woman Accused ofHelp-
ing Rob Aged Man
Weeps Under Lash
FLAYED BY COOK

Seven for acquittal and five for con-
victton is the way the jury stood yes
terday in the case of Minnie Davis and
her husband, A. G. Davis, tried on q
charge Of embezzling $1,000 from
Hugh P. Robson, aged Humboldt farm
er, who allowed them to deposit it In
the Hibernia Bank IN their names, ac-
cording to his allegation.
Lfkened unto Lady Macbeth, who
though she extended Duncan her hand
and outward affection, yet was false In
her heart, Mrs. Davis listened to q
scoring at the hands of District Attor-
ney William Hoff Cook that caused the
tears to flow. Compared to serpent
charged with conspiracy that was al
legged to have not only. the element OF
embezzlement. but of a greater crime
If that became necessary, the address
that she was compelled to hear was not
pleasant
Mrs. Davis was the chief actor in the
alleged embezzlement, according to the
Prosecuting Attorney. 1t was the
woman he credited with the ability OF
arranging such a plan and of carrying
1t out Davis, he declared, was tool
through whom Mrs. Davis succeeded In
her efforts to separate grayhaired H
P. Robson from his $1,000. He put
much of his argument in the form OF
questions, saying:
What did Robson do? On his return
to San Francisco he went to live with
Davis, a conductor on the Haight-street
line, who was glad to get the S2o a
month that was paid for board. Wish
ing to do what others have done, to
keep the fact of his possession OF
money secret until he could find out
how matters were standing, he spoke
with the Dayises. 1t appears that Min
ME Davis knew he had money. You
have the right to inter that she said
'We'll fleece the old man. Well get
his money. We will fix him so we can
get away with him. That, I tell you
is the theory Of the prosecution. Have
you not the right 10 infer that this
woman, finding he liked whisky, be-
fuddled his mind?
II don't want any sympathy for pet
ticoats in this case, or for friends who
wear petticoats I don't want sympa-
thy for one who is a serpent. She Is
a woman entitled to no sympathy, but
on the other hand snerits your scorn
and contempt"
Mr.. Cook scored the defendant, Da-
Wis, and asked for a verdict Of convic-
ton. Frank MCGOWAN addressed the
jury on behalf of the defendants. Cook
closed and the case was submitted to
the jury at 8 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
Exports by the Kosmos Liner.

The German steamship Abydos of the Kos
mos line sailed yesterday for Hamburg ana way
ports with cargo laden at this port valued at
S3S 9Ss and TO be distributed as follows: For
Mexico, 1912; Central America, Sll 40; Co
Iombia. S1894; Ecuador. S7571; Chile, s2734:
Germany. Sl1T:j England. $4,000. The following
were the principal shipments:
To Mexico-226. T75 TT lumber, 1o7 bdls mill
work. 16 pkgs electrical goods. a pkgs ma
chinery. 80 cs oils 20 cs fuse, pkgs acid.
10 bdls iron. 10 bdls and / bar steel. so boiler
tubes, 13 pkgs wagon material. so crts onions
10 bxs fresh fruits. l62 lbs raisins.
To Central America-ooo bbls four Io,o lbs
rice, 27l pkgs potatoes, 1S5 lbs dried fruit IL
cs canned goods, 205 gals wine, 10 cs whisky.
$50 lbs spices, 6i2 es gasoline 6e cs coal oil.
100 gals fuel oil. 10 drums cyanide OF
potassium, drums ammonia pkgs acid. bdis
and 10 pcs pipe. 45 pcs steel ls bdls and SO
pcs iron, 3 coils rope 9 kegs nails. 1912 lbs
zinc 1 pkgs paints, 522 pkgs tank material.
1868 lbs tallow. 80 reels wire, 200 cs and I6o
kegs blasting powder, 20 cs dynamite, cs
caps end fuse.
To Coloubia--l50 bbls -four, 5000 lbs sugar.
576 gals wine. so salmon, 80 crts potatoes
and onions 20 bxs soap 8 cs gunpowder
To Ecuador-S0o bbs -four, l52l gals wine, 90
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.


Sunady. August &c.
Schr Eva, Bjornstrom. days from Eureka.
schr G. T.. Hill. days from Coquille
Monday, August 81.
Stmr Sea Foam, Miller, IA hours from Mendo-
cino, via Point Arena 10 hours.
Stmr Northiand, Jameson. 81 hours from Co
stmr Mandalay, Sanford "a hours from cres-
cent City.
stmr G. G. Lindauer. Mattson "a hours from
stmr Tiverton. johnson. T.. hours from Grays
Harbor
Istmr South Coast Pausen, 1e hours from
Tug Daring. johnson. ITO hours from Gravs
Harbor, with schr Watson A. West and schr Il
G. Slade in tow.
Schr Watson A. West. Sorenson, l1o hours
from Grays Harbor. in tow tug Daring
Schr R. c. Sade. Sonerud 10 hours from
Grays Harbor In tow tug Daring
Power schr Rio Rey, Carlson 16 hours from
Jenner Landing.
schr Repeat, Larsen, days from Coos Bay.
Schr Alpha Trugett, days from Coos Bay.
Schr Ruby. Korth, 5 days from Coqullle River.
Stmr Homer. Donaldson. 124a days from Pribi-
lof, via Dutch Harbor l1l5 days.
CLEARED.
Monday August o7
Stmr Pomona. Swanson. Eureka, Pacific Coast
s. S. Co.
ETC.; Pacific Mail s; s. Co. -N-'
SAILED.
Monday. August 81
Barge Three, Daniels, Port Hartford. In tow
stmr Pomona. Swanson, Eureka.
Stmr Samoa. Madsen. Caspar
Stmr Argo. Hansen Eel River.
Stmr Centralia. Ericsson. Grays Harbor
schr. Roderick Dhu, Anderson. Monterey. in
Stmr Arctic. Hendrickson, Eureka.
Schr Ida A. Engdahl. Point Reyes.
SPOKEN.
August /. lat IL s. long 81 W, FIR bark Cen.
eral de Negriere, from Rotterdam, for San Fran.
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
Sea Captains Fined Heavily.

Fines Of $500 each were imposed yes
terday by Acting Customs Collector
William B. Hamilton on Captain B.
Anfrend OF the steamer San Pablo for
carrying two passengers to this port
from Eureka without having a passen-
ger license and upon Captain John
Reinerts of the steamer Pomo for
having carried four passengers from
Albion under similar conditions. Cap
tain r. 3. Mckay of the steamer Tam
pico was fined 500 for navigating the
vessel without pilots license. If the
fines shall not have been paid by the
end of this month the cases will be
turned over TO the United States Dis
trict Attorney for prosecution.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
Death Notices.
Continued from Page N.

Continued from Page II.
athea, beloved wife of the late Matthias Jes-
sen. and devoted mother OF Mrs Anna Len
the late Mrs. Marie Barthold. a native OF
Schleswig. Hostein. Germany, aged So years
months and 25 days. member OF st. Paulus
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today Tues
Saz of. Of spst sShr @ c 2si nsso1 TEa the s,,s
between Twenty-nfth and Twenty-sixth,
lutheran Church eornsr Of Fad1 sns oSs
streets. where services win be held. commence
ing at p. m Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
MULCAHY-In this city August e. 1906 Cath
crime B., dearly beloved daughter OF Nellie
and the late John Mulcahy. and sister OF
Francisco. Cal. aged 10 years II months and
Friends and aequaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today Tues-l
dayl. August %: at s:45 a. m. from the
Turk street. thence to ST. Paul's Church.
where solemn requiem high mass will be
celebrated for the repose OF her soul com
. mencing at $50 a. m Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery.
SORTON-In Oakland Cal. Suddenly Ap~r.e
-, lsoo. AlIred II. Norton. beloved husband
Charles Z; aad Edwina Norton a native OK
San Francisco. Cal. aged % years. Uos An
geleS papers please cOpy-l
Friends and acquaintanccs are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services To-
day Tuesday. August 2S. at 10 O'clock a. M
at the late residence Of the deceased, $40 30.
bart street. Oakland
PETERS-In this city, August e. 1906 Meta
beloved wife OF Charles Peters and DEVOTED
mother or Ida and Carl Peters and the lafs
Margaret Peters. a native Of Neustadt 0ld.
enburg. Germany, aged 3S years monfha
and % days member OF NO-ddeutscherl
Remains at the parlors Of H. f. Suhr a
Co, 2s1S Mission street, between Twenty.
fifth and Twenty-sixth.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28

building the " line Of Hayes street. It's "
of Cough, W -: by I20, for S210O
William Hogan with the Building Construction
Company. TO erect two-story frame building
on the line of Sacramento street 2O5:lI F
of Hyde. 22:I1 by 13T IS. for $4,000.
Giuseppe Andriano with L. W. Grant, to erect
three story frame building on the line Of
Vallejo street. 1870 Of Polk. for s11, 900.
W. II. Eager with j. A. Mcdonald 4 Co
to erect one-story frame building on the
line of Union street, 20 W of Vincent, 20 by
$50. for S1950.
Philip {. Dihert and William B. White with
the San Francisco Construction Company. exca
walton on lot on the " line of Third street. ad-
joining the Claus Spreckels building, a5x75 for
s23T0.
James 81. Papina with Colby & Hansen, tc
erect two-story frame building on the NE
line Of Tenth street 120 Sc OF Folsom, Sc
% by NE 100. for $1,000.
John Wulzen with Joseph Bueher, to erect a
twostory building on the " line OF Third street
200 of Harrison % by " so. for S47S6.