davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-09
Legislaturen i New York la

Legislaturen i New York ha,
de en- negerpredikart att oppna
dess torhandlingar med bon har-
ON dagen, men Diet lar den icke
CORA om. Predjkanten bad Gud
leda legis!aturens medlemmar sa
genom delta lifvet att de matte
"a komma till den stora forsamlin-
gen dar Jesus Kristus forde ordst
och dar goromalen forrattas utan
mutor och oIattfardig Winning.
Flera af medlemmarna kande sig
sa fornarmade att de togo delta
som en- personlig orolampning
och de blefvo sa upprorda att dc
81 kunde CORA nagot den dagen.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-09
kAPTENENs 8

bet var ombord pa en- liten angare,
som gick uppf0r Mississippifloden. An
garen narmade sig langsamt den icke
obetydliga staden Cicero. bet a
mycket tidigt pa morgonen, och ALA
passagerarne lago och sofvo. Da ang-
hvisslan ljod, kom en- ung man hastigt
upp pa dack med en- kappsack 1 han
den och bad ON att bli satt | land.
Err biljett CALLER ju mycket lam
gre, erinrade ~kaptenen.
ia, men jag har andrat resplan
och viii ga / land har.
bet firms ingen tagforbindelse
fran den har staden, fortsatte kapte-
men.
Men den unge mannen var envis,
och EFT ogonblick derefter befann han
sig pa den lila kajen, hvarpa Angaren
for vidare. Eft par timmar derefter
kom en- AMMAN ung man stortande upp
pa dack och ropade till kaptenen:
Min kappsack, min kappssckl
Den Dir %stulen, och det var en- 3tor
Summa pengar ! den.
Kaptenen blef en- smula o~fverrasltad,
men bad den unge manner lugna sig
SAINT tankte efter EFT par minuter.
Derpa bad han styrn amen lagga hi.
Han befalde, att relingen skulle tackas
med nagra svala presenningar, en- del
af lasten pa dacket flyttas och den
bla skorstenen malas gul.
Sagdt och gjordt: ON en- stund var
angaren alldeles %forandrad. Kaptenen
gaf order att wanda, och angaren bor-
Jade ga ned for floden. ON iva tim
mar nalkades angaren alter till den
lila staden Cicero, denna gang fran
motsatta sidan.
Pa den for ofrigt folktomma kajen
stod en- ung man med en- nattsack /
handen. Han hoppade ombord, anga-
rem lade fran land, och sa vande sig
k%aptenen mot den unge manner.
- God morgon! SADIE ha lugnt.
Hvad for Stag! stammade den I'M
ge manner. bet ar jul samma angare
. SOM.
= ia, Diet stammer, svarade kapte-
men. Och - ~tillfogade han, iugnt,
men med eftertryck - Diet ar nog ock-
sa Stamina kappsack son..
Han tog kappsacken fran den unge
manner, som holl pa att tappa nasa
och nun af forundran. Den rate ega-
rem kom till, oppnade nu kappsacken
och fam penningarne or6rda. Men
den unge I'M kom Ell att sakna
husrum de f0rsta m~anaderna.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-09
DR.. GEORGE B. WOOD.

slappa och utSpapda gingarne, och sam
hamburger dem till deras normala till
stand sam stoppar Aytningar. Den star
ker blodkarlen, som tillf0ra naring till
de svaga organerna. Den gifycr styrka
at och kontroll 0fver de f0rsyagade eller
f0rlamade musklerna, som arc augripna.
Da delta stadium af botandet uppn8tts.
iuser patienten att EFT stort ondt indtli-
gen blifvit afiagsnadt tran hans lif. Han
blir lycklig i medvetaudst att hafva ater-
vunnit hvad han forlorat - sin mandom.
Hans djupa nedslagenhet f%orsvinner, hans
Ledsatta intelligens klarnsr upp. mans
f0rsvagade energi aterupplifvas, Fans
blod blir rent och godt. hans by och o.
gon kara, hans muskler fast och soIida
och hans nerver starka och stadiga. ALA
teckeu pa hans gamla sjukdom f0rsvinna
och i stallet komma styrka ooh stolthe-
ten och noiet af fullkomlig helsa och a.
tersta!ld mandom.
Dr. Wood har praktiserat bland oss for
manga ar. K%nappast ell vecka forflyter
utan att nagon underbar bot lagges till
hairs meriter.
Dr.. Wood behandlar uteslutaRde privata,
kronlska. ~nerv6sa. bod doh hudsjukdomar,
Hans Epatienter anf5rtros Ell / lejda amator.
doktorers ward. hvilket ar fallet med sa man
ga dispensaries och ~institut. hyilka aro eta
blerade uRde EFT h6gt eller lanadt MANN och
sta under min, SON aro for okunniga och Tor
oerfarna att med framg3ng praktisera under
sina egna MANN.
DR.. Wood sk6ter personligen slit konscr,
och delta ir orsaken hvarf0r han alltid upp-
mar sadana lyckliga r~esultat.
DIR. Woods kont~orsloialer harva under
aratal varit belagna / 419,2 Nebraska street.
Sioux City. la.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-09

karaktar lin de f0rut egde. En- feriedag
hvilodag, som den bruksde vara.
Men dessa arc ej ALA orsaker, som leda
till nerysvaghet. s1ger Doktor Geo. b,
Wood i Sioux City, Gu af vara bdst KINDA
och framgangsrika specialister i nerv0ss
och speciella ~sjukdomar hos man, Nerv-
svaghet ar ocksa EFT ~resultat af daliga VA
nor, ofverdriftsr af ALA Stag, for hvilka
~isynncrhst uuga man falla offer,s okunni
ga som de AFRO ON deras forskrackligO
folder.
Onaturlig o,ler 0fverdrifven refining
skadar Diet sympattska nervsystemets
nerver och likasa ryggraden. hjernan
och kela nervsystemet, pa giund at der
intima sympatiska ~fGrbindelse, som egel
rum mellan dessa olika dear af organis.
men. Offret iuner smart att hela orga-
nismens flu ktiouer f0rsvagats, de per.
vosa, mentala och fysiska, och inger
vanlig behandliug kan aterstalls den IL
dande till EFT naturligt och helbsegdG
tiiIstand.
Doktor Wood har vidare framhallit at
Diet maste beklagas att sd manga offer f0I
nerves ssaghet och beslagtade s~jukdomal
inbilla sig att deras fall arc obotliga, g
medan de en- It'd fOrut hafva begag'
nat daliga lakemedel utan tillfredsstal-
lande resultat. De hafva f0rsokt 'fr
Notwithstanding" 'invigorators" ellel
wit Alters" observation-disclosures. "balten"
eller dylika saker. All sadan foregityer
behandling kan stimu!era patienten TO
tillfallet. och fl honom att tro att han Ill
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-09
Hvilka stormar truLta a.oms

Hvilka stormar truAta sJcmap>
ren NEST? a
= De husliga> AaAI
Int fdrdig.[ En- man, som hade begatt
sielfmord genom att hanga sig i en- lada
i en- liten by, blef funnen af en- arbetarel
som var pa vag hems. j
Som vanligt hollis der nksyn 0fver dem
d6de och arbetaren var Diet f5rndmsta
vittnet. ~
Sag mignu - fragade polisassisten-
ten - hvar var det nj fam den olyckI
.lige mannens~~~~& Z !
l ladan, hangande I EFT tag fraIren
af ~bjelkarne. Jag sprang genast ALT
hvad Jag orkade f0r.attsfa fatt pa spo-
lisen. a.
Men hvarf6r skarnf int nedho-
nom f0rst? fragade assistenten.
Ma, jag ska saja-s varade mannen
f5rtroligt - han var tnte riktigt d0dS~~
D
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-09
Moderskarlek
Mrs Gusta

DoiDoio AiONh DioOniJb dOS
haromdagen vid 70 AIRS alder.
Henncs sista onskan var att hen
mes qvarletvor skola Dramas och
askan stros Diver hennes sons
graf, hvarest en- rosbuske vaxer.
den hon p%lanterat och i aratal tro.
get vardat. Sonen dog vid II airs
alder och da planterades rosbus-
ken. HvarJe ros plockades. sd
smart den slagit ut, och ladies' pa
grafven. I hennes tanke var bus
ken en- bid at uppstandelsen, och
en- ofta uttaladt onskan var att
han skulle fortfara att vaxa man
ga, manga ar. Derfor skulle hen
mes aska stros afver rosbuskens
rotter, for att forlanga dess lif.
Eft "~dramatiskt' foredrag hollis
harom dagen i New al fralsnings-
armens befalhafvare. miss Eva
Booth. Amnet for detsamma var
armfns verksamhet bland de elan
da London och for att CORA cit
sa diupt intryck som mojligt pa
sina ahorare upptradde hon kladd
som en- kvinna ur Londons djupa
ste lager. Pa f6tterna hade hon
EFT par t%oflor. fastbundna med
segelgarn och sa trasiga, att hen
mes bara tar stucko ut ur dem, ON
halsen en- gul nasduk, och armar
ne pa hennes kladningslif voro sd
trasiga, att armbagarne tittade
ut vid hvarje rorelse. Hon upp
nadde darmed och genom sina ord
den onskade effekten och fck a.
horarne. man som kvinnor, att
grata under Store delen at fore
draget. Carnegie hall, dar fore
draget hollis, var fullpackad till
trangsel.
Ethel Johnson, en- Is ar gam
NAL hicka, som ar inhyst i sana-
toriet i Battle Creek, Mich, lyc-
kades harom dagen undkomma
fran sina vaktare och kastade sig
den n~arbelagna hoden, hvarest
hon simmade en- mil bland isstyc-
kena imam man lyckades inianga
henne. Da vaktarne upphunno
henne med en- bat, undkom hon
dem hera ganger genom att dyka
under vattnet. Hon ar en- utmarkt
simmerska, men ar for narvaran-
de sinnesforvirrad. hvilket for
klarar hennes egendomliga bragd.
Iva slags folk. Det fnnes
iva slags folk denna verlden.
Det ena slaget 0fverdrifver och
bekymrar sig 0fver sina akommol
tills de bli(va verkligt sjuka; de-
andra ar icke i stand att fatta.
huru allvarligt deras tillstand
~sjeltva verket ar, f0rran Diet a
nastan for sent. Mr. Anderson
All port, Pa, skrifver: II mer al
iva ar var jag of0rm0gen till ar
bette, da min helsa var fullstan-
digit nedbruten, Di SADIE mil
hustru Ell dag till mig: LAG Dor
jar bli orolig Oliver dit tillstand
du ser ut som en- d0ende person
mera EFT Xix an en- lefvande va.
~relse; du maste taga nagot Stag
medicln for din sjukdom'. S
b0rjade jag bruka Kuriko, oc'
den har gjort mig bra"
Bet hnneS sannolikt intet kand
botemedel hviket sd snabbt bota
EFT forderfvadt och nedbrute
system som DR. Peters Kurikc
Beta ar ingen apoteksmedicir
utan sandes direkt till allmanhe
ten at tillverkarne. Adressera D
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.. II
-IIS So. Hoyne Ave, Chica
60, Ill.
Fru Mcdonald, hustlu till e
arbetare i Champaign county, III
nedkom Ryligen med slit trettior
de barn, en- Aicka, hvilken erho
namnet Margaret. De foregaer
de barnen bdra sadana storstatl
ga MANN som George Washing
ton, Thomas Jefferson, Patric
Henry, Victoria Regina, Abraham
7 ;ccoln ucratia Roro,a N;ct,
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05
FAIR MAID BLOCKS
THE GRAND JURY.
Woman Refuses to Give
Up the Books of Eagle
Insurance Company
A FRUITLESS VISIT

AT the meeting of the Grand Jury,
held a week ago Friday, Fairfax whee-
Ian and e. P. Farnsworth were ap-
pointed a committee to investigate GER
tain communications and books of the
Eagle Insurance Company, which were
supposed to be at the office of the COM
pany in Oakland Tt was understood
from what Attorney Quinby of the
Eagle said that the matter could be
found at the office OF the company in
Oakland. and that all the jury men
need to do was to call there, and 1t
would be at their disposal.
Wheelan and Farnsworth selected
last Wednesday as the day to gather
the books. and both of them laid aside
their own work to take up the task
assigned to them by the Grand Jury.
The secrecy and queer way in which
the Eagle is trying to block the investi-
cation was not varied in this instance,
for instead of finding everything ready
for them the Investigators met young
woman in the Office who refused to let
them have what they desired as evil
dence.
This failure. however. will not deter
the members from getting what they
want, and they are determined to bring
drayload of the Eagles books into
Judge Graham's court next Tuesday,
when the next meeting will be held.
The complaint made to the Grand
jury by the Board OF Health that the
Health Department was not allowed
sufficient funds to attend to- the sani-
tary work of the relief camps in
proper manner will be heard. Today
at the home of DR.. Ward a meeting will
be held. at which Grand Jurors Bran
nan and Cert and DR.. Ward and several
other physicians will discuss the mat
ter
The subject was brought to the at
tention of the Grand Jury at it's meet
ing Friday, and the body appointed
Brannan and Cert to investigate the
affair. DIR. Ward maintains that he is
not allowed sufficient funds to properly
attend to the sanitation of the camps,
and says if more money is not given
the Board of Health there is danger of
disease. He asks for an extra force of
doctors, pharmacists inspectors and Ia
borers. He says the allowance made
to this department will not allow him
to employ this help The matter will
be thoroughly discussed at the meeting
today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05
SALMON INDUSTRY GROWS
RAPIDLY In CALIFORNIA
Propagation of Fish Having Won
derful Results, and Daily Ship
ments Are Sent Abroad.

Quite unnoticed by the public, the
salmon industry of California has made
wonderful advancement since the Cal
ifornia Fish Commission and the
United States Bureau of Fisheries be-
gan the propagation and protection of
salmon. Almost daily fresh salmon. in
carload lots is shipped from Mon
terey Bay to New York and from
there, on Ice, to European markets,
while a run of salmon into that bay
was unknown a few years ago. The
propagation of these fish and their
protection by law have also resulted in
the development of a great salmon in
dustry on the Sacramento River.
Two years ago the total number of
salmon eggs hatched in California by
the Fish Commission aggregated 104,-
100000 and during the season just
closed the number reached 100000.
In Oregon, where the conditions are
supposed to be more favorable the
total take OF eggs this year was only
100000
Among the late convictions for vio-
lations of the fish law are the follow
ing: E. Falconi. at Martinez fined 5000;
Ernest Nerviana, in San Francisco,
fined s25; Frank Cacace, In San Fran
CISCO fined s25; e. Battaglia, in San
Jose, fined $50.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05
TO APPOINT
THE GAUGERS.

CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 4.-Deputy
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Wheeler said today that the extra
storekeepers and gaugers whose ap
pointment has been authorized by the
Treasury Department for service in
supervising the fertilization of sweet
wines in California will probably be
taken from the force now on the rolls
but not at present engaged in other
work. If others are needed they will
be supplied by the civil service from
the eligible list of gaugers and store
keepers. The appointments will be for
service during the coming wine sea-
son and will be made by Collector
Lynch of the San Francisco internal
revenue district.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Am army
engineer officer. who has had trouble
with the Treasury Department over al
legged violation of customs and inter
nal revenue laws in connections with
the entry of personal effects upon his
return from foreign service to San
Francisco, has appealed from the deci-
sion OF the Secretary OF the Treasury,
who denied his petition for relief from
penalties accruing against him. Call
fornia courts have decided against the
officer in the case and 1t is believed the
discretion OF the Treasury Depart
ment in such matters is not renewable,
as proposed by the officer
The Marion. at Mare Island navy
yard, will probably soon be sold to the
highest bidder. The Navy Department
had intended to convert the Marion into
coal hulk for service on the Pacific
Coast station, but the estimate of cost
was so high that the department has
decided to get rid of he ship.
During the last fiscal year thirty
seven arrests for counterfeiting and
kindred Federal offenses were made in
California, out of 365 similar arrests
throughout the country. shown in
the annual report of Chief Wilkie of
the secret service.
John A. Russell of California has
been appointed superintendent in the
lighthouse service, twelfth district, at
$50 a month.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05

carmen of Oakland and of Shn Fran
cisco In good standing: 40-yard burden
race, open to all carmen in good
standing; motormen's race, conductors
race, fat womens race. fat mems race,
presidents and secretaries race, open
to present and past presidents and
secretaries; three-legged race, girls
race, under Is years; boys race, under
10 years; all-comers' race, beauty
show, greasy pig race, pie-eating con-
test.
The Key Route will carry the car
men direct to the park on special cars.
The chairmen of the sub-comittees
are Joseph Smart, president of Divi-
sion No. 1872 of Oakland; w. H. Ellison,
past president of the Oakland Divi-
sion. and c. p. O'Hanlon of No. 205.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05

After seeing the sights of California's
capital he will leave for Lake Tahoe.
where a short stop will be made. From
there he will journey by automobile
as far as Reno. At Reno the train will
be taken to Cheyenne, thus avoiding
the desert. At Cheyenne the automo-
bile will again be called into service
and the trip continued to Chicago.
From Chicago DIT. Devine expects to go
by automobile to New York by way
OF Washington and Philadelphia, al
though ii may be decided to take the
northern route above the Great Lakes
and through Southern Canada.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05

.H HE fourth annual picnic OF the
Street Garments Union will be
held next Thursday at Idora
Park, Oakland Oakland Dfvi-
sion No. 19e will celebrate with the
carmen of San Francisco this year,
and everything possible is being done
by the Oakland contingent to make
the outing a great success. In addi-
tion to the events provided by the
carmen, there will be many other
novel attractions. The committee in
charge of the affair has prepared an
interesting programme. The following
schedule of games and races has been
arranged:
One hundred yard dash, between
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05
Woman Robbed by old Friend.

SEATTLE, Aug. 4.-Mrs. Addie Nc
Fadden, wife OF W. L. McFadden Of
Beiiingham. reported to the police to-
day that she had been robbed in this
city of $500 by a man. an old friend
of the family, to whom she had given
the money for safekeeping. The
woman was on her way to Los Ange-
les and the man, who lived at Los
Angeles, was to accompany her to
help her with her children. He left
the hotel last night, taking his bag
gage. The police have wired to vari-
Gus cities in an effort to locate him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05
DIR. DEVINE BIDS farewell
TO Scene OF HIS LABORS
Goes to Sacramento, Whence He
VIII Journey to New York
by Automobile.

DIT Devine has concluded his labors
Tor. the relief Of San Francisco. Yes
terday he started on his trip East, the
greater part of which viii be made IN
an automobile which he purchased from
the Red Cross.
The first stage OF the journey will
he made by boat up the Sacramento
River as far as the capital. He viii
arrive a that city early this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05
Sue United RniIrond,.

Fred, Ernest and Laura Berio vester-
day commenced suit In the Superior
Court to recover $10.944.50 damages
from the United Railroads Company
for the death Of Frances Berio, who
died, according to the complaint, as the
result of injuries received in d street
car accident at Powell and Union
streets August 6, 1905.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05
TOOIbox Is Looted.

John Lee, a carpenter, living at rs
Broadway reported to the police yes
terday that his toolbox, which was in
front of his house. was broken open on
Friday night and all his tools stolen
He valued them at about $50.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05
Runaway Girl Arre.ted.

Alice Clarke, a young girl, was ar
rested in Golden Gate Park by Police
man Williams yesterday afternoon and
taken to the Stanyan- street police sta
tion. She was In a filthy condition
The girl had run away from home Her
brother, who lives at 423 Laguna
street, was notified. Policeman Dow,
who is working on the Mamie Miller
case. will be asked to question her be-
fore she is discharged or sent to a
public institution.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05
Fireman FaI.. to Death.

Joseph E. Wong, a fireman on the
steam schooner Prentiss, fell into the
engine room Of the vessel last night as
she was coming into the harbor and
was instantly killed. Wong was for
merly member Of the local Carpen-
ters Union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
HEROES NO LONGER.
Japanese officers Did Not Suicide as
 Reported.

Victoria, B. C., March 1.-The steam CT Kanawa, from Japan, to-day fur nished news that Lieutenant Com mander Miszoguehi and officers of the transport Kinshiu, sunk by the Russian Vladivostok squadron at the beginning of the war are undergoing trial by court-martial for alleged cowardice in surrendering On the occasion of the disaster, the war department at Tokio issued bulletin that no one of the sol diers on board was taken prisoner; that with the exception of the surviv- ors who returned, all had been killed, or had committed suicide
 Extended accounts were given in Japanese newspapers of how Lieuten- ant Commander Miszoguohi and other officers committed harakiri, but with the return of these officers among the prisoners from Russia, the Japanese pa- pers say they regret their sympathy. Lieutenant Commander Mlszoguchi said he and the other men went on board the Russian vessels when called to sur- render, but the seamen refused to sur render, many committing suicide on the deck after firing with rifles at the enemy which torpedoed and sank the transport. Among the prisoners were the crews of the sailing schooners Ho- kusei and Koie, which were seized by Russian cruisers. There was an Amer ican named Thompson among them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
PAY FOR M. P.,S.
House of Commons Goes on Record as
 FavOring 1t.

London, March 7.-The house of com mons, after a discussion occupying the whole of the evening session, carried by a majority of 23S the motion introduced by the capitalist liberal, William Hes keith Lever, representing the Wirrall di- vision of Cheshire in favor of payment to members of parliament of $1,500 yearly. In the course of the debate Premier Campbell Zimmerman spoke cordially in favor of the principle of the payment of members, but said the government at present had neither the time nor the money to carry it into eff feet For the reasons given, the pre- mier explained, no Legislative effect will be given MT. Levers motion.
 The great accession of labor members to the house of commons has made the matter of payment pressing one, many ofg the new members contending tkat there ought to be some allowance toward defraying the heavy expenses irseparable from the position of mem- bers. It is believed the government will very shortly introduce bill to throw official election expenses on the public purse leaving the question of payment of members for some future session of parliament.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
WORK FOR BALLOT REFORM
TO BE CARRIED FORWARD BY
 CrVIC FEDERATION

Resolution Adopted by the National
 Conference in New York-Existing
 Provisions of Criminal Law Against the Purchase of Votes Inadequate Direct Nominations Through the Pri-
 mary system Not Favored.
 New York, March 1.-The national conference for the reform of the pri- mary and election laws held here u1l- der the auspices of the National Civic Federation, concluded It's sessions to- day, and tonight the delegates were entertained at dinner at the City club. It is expected that the work for ballot reform begun by the conference will be carried forward by a department of the National Civic Federation charged with this duty and created through a resolu- ton adopted by the conference! The conference to-day was given over to discussion of wide range, the election laws of many states serving as subjects The resolution creating a permanent department of the National Civic Federation to take Jurisdiction of the subjects which the conference was called to consider was introduced by Josiah Quincy, of Boston. All the l members of the conference are to be- come members of the new department | Another meeting of the conference, 1t is provided, shall be called at such fu- 1 ture time as may be expedient. An other resolution introduced by Mr. Quincy, and also adopted, reads:
 Resolved, That experience shows that existing provisions of criminal law against the purchase of votes are mad equate; that proper corrupt practices 1 legislation should include CD the pub lication of all contributions and expen- ditures; CD the prohibition of political contributions by corporations; (3) the definition and limitation of permissible political expenditures; (D provisions l for judicial inquiry into election expen- ditures and existence of corrupt prac- tices, in which proceeding any citizen may participates (5l the punishment of corrupt practices by further penalties, such as disfranchisement or disquaiifi- cation for office, in addition to fine or Imprisonment.
 The conference declined to adopt a resolution declaring for direct nomina- tions through the primary system, re- ferring the matter, by a vote of 16 to Il, to the department of the Civic Federa- ] ton.
 George l.. Fox and Lynde Harrison, of New Haven, spoke during the day on the corrupt practices act in England. Colonel Ullman, Alexander Cumming and Colonel T. H. Macdonald attended 1 the conference.