davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-14
sau NntouiD, Treitag oeu IA. 9t5ember 1906.

nermeilfers 9elb, Der biseazpis lpobnt,
aus ben Mnseln unb mari iie auf 3
Bflafter. Quf oas b0llii9e @epolter
bin lpa9te i'd natiirlid auf uno oa4ts
glet9 an Gan Sraneisco uno galpoz
raifo. Mas fam man iptNen! Die
grbe tpadelt iiberall bebenfli9.
S9 fprans nit etnem Sag aus Dem
8ett uno fab nad Der l1br. @s mat
breibiertel auf bier.
Was ipar Do gu MAIDEN? 3uriid
in'S Bett unb nod Elm Stiin64en f@las
fen2 Wenn aber Der aarten{pieler
nidt hetrn lam, Der Ruti9er nersriffen
mar. bas aino oss Snipettors ni9t
briilIte9
sd betradtete bic berunterserihene
Gtrmatafel aIs aarten Winf oes
SdtdiaIs uno 5os mid an. Damn
lsbnte i9 mid gum Senfter 6tnaus unb
fog ote baIfamif4e Morgenluft Elm,
barreno Der Dtnse, bte itn nun entz
pideln tpirben.
Rihtig, punt bier lIbr fomplimens
tirte Der Obertenner ben Miniiterials
beamten gum 2afe binaus, sleidaeitio
Hdberte fid Der beitodene 0roi9tsn=
tutf6er ,infersm 9austbDr. 8eios
sosen pereint Die 9ausslode,
ID elite auf ben RorribDr binaus
gbeH pedte Der 9taetnfpettOr oer
OberinipettOr. SIN f.Iben Momsni
briilIte Der Junse, tpeil er feline Mtild
betQm.
Gs tlappte ales punberbar.
Run tam Der Snlpettor bic Srsppe
berauf I'm bas MGoden au tpsden, eb,
e aber nod oben mar, erl1ien aud
f9on Glife. Die 9iIfsmaso, NIT per,
ipeinten augen, benn iie babe Obneoies
de sanas Na6t niht ssf4lafen, tpet
fe heftise 3abnfdmeraen bate.
llnb ID ladte ibsr ben sanaen ION.
plisirttn @pparat; oenn ib mar il
f4on Idngit mad uub IN Soilette.
Damn nabm i'd oas ariihitiid II
fouDerdnem Glethmuth ein, rau9t'
nod eine @isarre uno fubr bann gun
gabnbof binaus. mo it senau fin
Minalten Dor balb feds antaul.
Dprt empfins mid Die Ra9ri9t
bob Der perionensus meiner Gant'
orei Stunoen 0erfpdtuns babe, benr
Der nahtlide @turm babe irsen6tpl
ben 8ahntDrp.r aerfSrt -.
yfun babe i'd oas JriibaufFebeu fill
ale 3eiten absefdporen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-14
CT usrltebt rs.

@s mar i'm Sabre 1868, als bis
S9pe6en unter Dem &Dntg &arl X.
Guitab 5ur Winters3eit in DGnemarf
etnorangen unb Die 6auptitabt oes
9anbes beldgerten, Sang in Der NG6e
bon Ropenbasen ipobnte oan1als Elm
ebrfamer Sanbpfarrer, Soahim 8rGgse
NIT Ramen, Bel Dem ihtpebi1de Off
Siere ii9 febr oft gu @aite einluoen
nn6 itd babel teinespegs immer eil=
luanofrei betrugerl, Sp lieben fie eines
Sages bus fdmmtli9e @ilberaeug bon
6es Paftprs pirtblt9sr Safel berz
f&pinoen. Der prebiger 5ab Is,
f@pies jebO9 = unb fbipiss audi se=
geniiber Dem 8ontg Rarl 9uItab, Der
balo oarauf Der Gait bes pfarrers
mar. @r fparte fi6 Die Nergeliuns
ouf bis er etnise 3sit fpdter our To-
nieli9en Safel eelaben ipur6s. Gr
IieB fi9 @psi{e unb Srant poblz
f4meden uno itedte nan Mufbebung
Der Safel NIT Der barmioieIten Mliene
Der Melt bpn ben iilbsrnen 8eiteden
unb 2offeln fopie soloenen Srinf=
be9ern in feline Safden, fpas er iteden
tonnte. Oorpb alseneine @erblufs
flung uno cine bertpunbernoe, Stanoz
reoe feitens Der fdipeoif9en MaieitGt,
tpurauf pdftor 8rdgee unbefans.n err
fIGrte. es ldge ibm leoigli9 oaran, Die
f9tpe6iiden Safelfitten, na9auabmen,
ba bod bes &Dntgs Offiaiere Bel i'm,
Mr5ls4 tn ber slei4en Msiie seban=
BELT bdtten. Die Offbisre erblsi9ten.
R6nis Rarl @uitap aber perabfhisbets
hefsrnft jetnen Gait mHb forste 6afiir,
NaB ibm aIer Shaben erfebt purbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-14
Giieababu=TaDr= Ylan.
Nener Sabrplau oer MranlaszRab
Sabn.

Ser neue ssahrplan oieier 2inie,
Der am II. Nooember in Graft trat,
ift mie folat:
8us SEQ. na9 guero, g)oafun,, Ssu.
itOn, Baco uuo oastuiiben lieaenben Sta.
tiDnen perldBt San Mntpnip 8:45 n1Orapns.
3ng Ro. (Danb grDfett) nab guerD.
goafum, S0uftDn- gBocp uno bn8tpiibeu
ltegenoen Station berlaBt San Mntoniu
Inn 8:5 abenos.
8ug Ro. 6 nab 8eenilfe, Corpus gbrifti,
8odpDrt, Nlice &c. perl6Bt San MntDniu
um 1:3D nIittoQs.
3ua ND. l pon 8acD, SpufDn, goafunl,
guer0 &C. fommt bier um 6:20 abenbs an.
Bug SEQ. 3 (Sans grodett) ppn 8acD,
6oufton, gDatun1, guerD, Corpus gbrifti,
&odpDrt, sSalfurias, Ilice &c. tpmrnt in
San Matonto Inn 7:40 mDrgens an.
3ug ytO. 5 BON Corpus gbrtfti. Gpd<
port. Glice &C. trifft IN San NntoniD nm
1:30 nommittaQs Elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-14
Eagltde Esnriiten Sd)latmaaeu

nod @alifDrnien, ebenfo nah ct,
Souls nia Teras & Bacific Babr
obne @ehiel. Shreibt an irqent
einen 3idet Naenten tpeeen oieiep
neuen Dienites ooer an 6. g. Sur.
ner, General Ba'Sna'er.Ieent, Onl.
las. Teras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-14
DRS. HIGHT & WHEAT,

1atn9rste. 6idszUebanor.
NlIe sabndrstlimen Nrbeiten unb Spe<
sialit1t, bic berlhmte bertiche 9Draenan<
gementsSiillung, be oenane Ouplifate
BON rtmtdrlithen 2ahuen herftelIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-14
sM. 6. & =. Babu,

S*ts See E N&e NSWWW4
Nbfahrt.
ssadb BacD, Sort @Drtb, Dallas, Ranfas
gitg, ct. Souls anb gbicagD, t6glirb.
(Suniet Dep0t) ..8.45 Mbenbs
SDcalsug nia Smitbbille. z. 7.10Bprm.
Nntunft:
Bon gbicngD, ct. 9Duis, &anias gitp,
Dallas, Sort @Drtb unb @acD, taglib
(Suniet OepDt 8 MDroens,
30calauQ bio Smithbille. =. 9.O5 Gben0s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-14
s. & @. "a. 4abu.
Mbfa brt.

sfadB allen NOrb'Teras<Bantten ........
................4 a l1br unb 500 8orm.
Rad ct. 2Duis. @empbts uno benz
Often. .1.20 ubr nabm.
Nad NDro EeTas, Ranias gits unb
ct. Sputs. SIS abenos
stad Nertto. o............... 1920 bprma
Gntunft.
Boa ct. Souls una benz Saen. .6 Burn.
Bon lDcaleu Bunften sos uocf1m.
W0n st. 2puisu. oem Ofen:11 .05 abenos
Botl 3arebD unb 0terifo, Leo nQrftt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-14
Goatberu Dacific 8ahn.

SOmtbern Yacific 8ahm.
.Nbfahrt.
Rad Stem Orleans, Spnftpm uno @al.
neit0n t6giitb b........... IL. 40 9orn,.
uno. 10. 80 Nben6s.
Wab gagle gas, OF 8aio. galiforuieu
antuntt.
Bon Nem Orleans. Souhon unb gal
oefnn tdgltdb. b...........7.36 Morgens
uno 500 NaBni.
Bon gl Boio, galifDrnten unb Merifo
..................... 1900 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-14
WmIf Gbnre Habm.

Nbfabrt.
NaA Saperuia, Sutberlanb @prings.
St1feaIe, td9licb, 800 BDrnl.
anfunft.
Bon StOdbale. Sutherlanb Gprings unb
SaDernia. t1alida. $500. .2:30 Nahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-14
ginma( mo0t' ic6 frii6 ouf-
lte6n.

nsa a.m uugsrifasn uou :armiu tonai.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-14
Or. 81. u. piper.
y ite0patb,

l22 euiOsa.strahs seiSs Telephone 1885.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-14

@srabs In jsner gfaat berrihis nun
Elm pabrer Srtan, Der i'm @taotpart
8dume entfpur3elte unb ionit qaerlei
a(letria trieb, Gegen ulprgen nil
tbete Der Sturm am beftigiten; sr rib
bic mdrhtide SFirnatafel oes al.mps
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
MERCHANTS FIGHT
LICENSE TAX.

NAPA, Sept. 1.-THE merchants of
this city are out in a body against the
new license ordinance, which they state
is unjust and beyond reason. At every
meeting of the City Council they pro-
pose to crowd the room and protest
against the ordinance until they finally
have 1t abolished or succeed in having
the present low rate of property tax
Increased. This is the remedy the ma
iority of them have put before the
members of the board, but as the char
ter limits the amount to which the tax
can be raised to 81, and the present
rate is 90 cents. it looks as If special
election will be called to amend the
charter so that a uniform tax rate can
be made to suit every one.
Since August 25, when the ordinance
went into effect. there has been moth
ing but complaint by the merchants
until finally they have organized and
decided to protest against the injustice.
There is only 5000 month more raised
by the ordinance and 1t is believed that
by raising the amount by direct tax
every one will be satisfied.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
BERTHA D0LBEER
FOND OF GOLF.
Miss Alice Hager Describes
Her as Rational, Sane
and Physically Strong
WATSON TAKES STAND

That Bertha M. Dolbeer was a wom-
an of unusual physical ability, and that
she was calm and collected under the
most trying circumstances, was the
point brought out yesterday afternoon
in the testimony of Miss Alice Hager
of 1915 Cough street. who was placed
on the stand in the will contest by the
respondents.
The case for the contestant has been
closed. with the exception that a right
was reserved to introduce possibly one
or two other witnesses, and the evil
dence for the respondent was begun
yesterday. Miss Hager testified to
having known Bertha Dolbeer inti-
mately in a social way in San Fran
cisco and at Del Monte, where they
spent the summer of 1900 together.
Bertha always appeared to me per-
fectly WELL" she said. I'VE were
would play three times around the
links without stopping. She was the
only player I ever met who was my
own equal in endurance. She always
appeared to me to be of sound mind
and perfectly rational. 1 have seen
her under the most trying circum-
stances in a gol. match, and yet she
was always calm, happy and willing to
laugh troubles away as joke. She
ladies' golf championship of the Pacific
Coast in the tournament at Del Monte,
but throughout the play she was never
nervous or excited.
Il met Bertha the week before she
left for Europe. She said she was
going without a definite plan, but
hoped to go to Cairo during the winter
Her manner was perfectly cordial.
have heard her speak of Miss Warren.
She always referred to her in the
highest terms and most affectionately."
Douglas S. Watson, who was one of
the witnesses of Miss Dolbeer's will,
was on the stand a large portion of
the day. He told of the time Miss
Dolbeer went to his office to have the
witness sign the document describing
the visit in detail. He declared that
she looked well, and was perfectly ra-
tional and of sound mind at the time.
Similar testimony regarding Miss
Dolbeer's mental condition was given
by Miss Mary Faulkner, her former
dressmaker, and by Mrs. Dena Rasmus-
sen, formerly chambermaid and seam
stress in the Dolbeer home
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
DESERTS WIFE FOR
PRETTY GIRL.

RENO, Sept 12-Being infatuated
with Miss Sadie Branton. the attractive
young daughter OF Deputy Sheriff
Branton. Edward Christie. a tailor OF
this city, last Monday night deserted
his beautiful young wife and went to
Hazen. where he was joined by the girl
he loves, Miss Branton- Christie and
Miss Branton are In Hazen at the pres
ent time and have telephoned to the
wife that they intend to remain there.
despite her objections.
The wife is without money and with
out husband. and has an aged mother
to support. but she declares that she
will not give her husband divorce and
has appealed to Deputy Sheriff Branton
for justice. Last evening Mrs. Christie
appealed TO the officers in an EFFORT to
have her unfaithful husband brought
back TO her. but there is no law giving
the officers authority to arrest him. and
as a last resort Mrs. Christie has asked
Mr. Branton to intervene and make his
daughter leave the man.
Mrs. Christie is a singer and prior to
coming to Reno was singing at a thea
ter in Seattle. During the Portland fair
filed a complaint for divorce. Mrs
Christie followed him and he agreed to
withdraw the complaint and live with
her. Christie soon became infatuated
with Miss Branton-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
To HAVE STUDIO ON
RUSSIAN HILL.

The fact that Californian artist is
building studio in one of -he most
valuable residential portions of the city
is proof of faith that San Francisco
and the other cities about the bay still
retain their love for art, and that
good picture Will find sale as it did
when the hills of San Francisco were
crowned with thousand stately man
sions.
At one time 1t appeared as IL tho only
man who would be able to make a liv-
Ing in San Francisco would be he with
strong arms, but G. Cadenasso, poet
and artist, has been rapidly making
money by selling pictures and is now
building a studio on Russian Hill from
the airy heights of which he will COM
nand vistas of land and of sea. In
this delightful abode he is going to
paint pictures which shall breathe of
the spirit of California.
This is the day for the California
artist" said Cadenasso when asked
whether the disaster had had any effect
upon the picture market. Not at ALL"
he replied; "the man who can paint
California pictures is going to make
good money. Better prices are being
paid now for California pictures than
before the fire.
Il am going to build a studio on the
top of Russian Hill and / am going to
paint and paint
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13

the city and the balance to be an in
debtedness against 20 per cent of the
gross receipts of the system when in
operation, was defeated at a special
election held here today.
Seattle and King counties also voted
on two other bonding propositions to-
day, both of which were carried The
first was proposition to issue $780,
600 OF bonds to build ship canal con-
Meeting Lake Washington, a body Of
fresh water eighteen miles long. living
back of the city. with Puget sound
The bonds carried. A part of this work
has already been done by the Federal
Government.
Seattle voted s2.2500o0 of water
bonds, which are to be charge against
the city system.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
Hides. TaIIow. Wool and Hnn..

HIDES-Culls and brands sell about xS7rc
under quotations Heavy Salted Steers. nc.
medium, l2e; light, re; Cow Hides, Ice for
Kip. l8c; salted Veal, l4kc. saited Calf, isc.
dry Hides. 22he. dry Kip. zoe: dry calf o2c,
Sheepskins, shearlings. 20M40c each. xhor,
Wool. o04T5c each: medium. 9ocaSI 10: long
Wool, Sl.25GlT5; Horse Hides salt ss,ae of
FAR large and S2T5 for medium. 50 % for sr1.Ti
and SOC for Colts: Horse Hides, dry s2a2 25 Sor
large and sl50Gl.T5 for medium, Sos for
small ano Doc for Colts Buckskins-Drr Mexs-
American. S71zc. Goatskins-Prime Angoras
T5c; extra large do. Si.25; large SOC: medium
boc; small. 85c
TAILOw-No. rendered. * a415e in hills.
in cans aud drums, Z c less; 10 sHGzc.
Grease. 2G8kc. S1Ni
WOOL-Fan ciip-San Joaquin ana Southern
TGl0c; fall Lambs. li4l5c Northern iI6Sac
Spring clip-San Joaquin and Southern I2fi6c.
Northern. llQ22c; Humboldt and Mendocino
2lQ2Sc' Middle County, l6al9e; Nevada, i5G
zoe per h.
HoPS-l49Iec per ID for 1905.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
BURBANK
NOT KILLED.

SANTA ROSA, sept. PA rumor
was circulated on the streets here this
afternoon to the effect that Santa
Rosa's most noted citizen and scient-
list, Luther Burbank, had been killed
at or near his experimental farm west
of town by falling tree. The rumor
spread with the rapidity of wildfire and
created the greatest kind of consterna-
tion and sensation for time Mr.
Burbank was found at his Santa Rosa
avenue home when a reporter went to
learn definite facts. and smilingly de-
MED that he had been off the place dur
ing the day, or that he had been in any
known danger.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
SWEET MARIE LOPS
HALF A SECOND
OFF RECORD.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Sept 1.-THE
Grand Circuit races at the State Fair
grounds today were characterized by
some notable turf work.
In the second heat 2:05 trotting race.
Sweet Marie was driven by Alta p. Nc
Donald for a record and trotted the
mile in 2:03&, lowering her own mark
half a second, trotting the fastest mile
of the year and lowering the worlds
record for trotting mares In race by
half a second. Summary
2:O5 trot purse si2oo--Sweet Marie won two
straight heats and the IN 2:04A 2:O3%
defeating Wentworth.
Lakeside stake. 2:11 pace. purse $200o-Ruddy
Kfpp won the second. third and fourth heats Il,
2.0494 2iO61k, 2;osM Prince Hal won the
first heat in 2:07A
2:O6 pace. purse S1200-Gratt won the second
and third heats and the race in 2:0515 2.p5L
Texas Rocker won the first heat in 2:05L
Chamber OF Commerce Stakes, 200 trof. purse
s2000-Gold Dust Maid won the third heat and
the race in 2:07A-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
General Mcrcbandise.

BAe3s-GEain Bags, 81 eqge: Wool Bags. 2s1sc
coAL-WeilingtOn, $3.50 per ton; New
Beaver Hill, s. so: Roslyn. 81: Coos Bay. s.. 50:
Richmond, $780, Cumberland. SIS in bulk and
sl525 IN sacks; Camel, So per ton; Coke. sII 50
ais per ton in bulk and SIS IN sacks; Rocky
Mountain descriptions, Sl2.50 per short ton
OILS-Quotations are for barrels for cases
add &c; Linseed. zee per gallon for boiled ana
sc Tor raw Castor OIL IN cases, No 1. 75c;
boiled and 4sc for raw; China Nut, cases. S5 a
9Oc per gallon; CocOanut Oil. IN barrels 5sc
FOR Ceylon and a5c FOR Australian; extra bleached
winter Sperm Oil. 6Je; natural winter Sperm
6oc; natural Whale OIL. 55c: extra winter
strf ned Lard oil. SIC; No. ] Lard OIL. CSC
fAre Neatsfo0t on 75c; No 1 Neatsfoot Oh.
- Herring OIL s0c; Salmon Oil, 35c; boiled
COAL OIL. GASOLINE. ETC--water White
Coal OIL, In bulk, 1O1sc; Pearl Oil, in cases,
llc. Astral, f7cs Star. ITc; Extra Star. 20c:
Elaine. 26e; Eocene. I9c; Stove Gasoline in
bulk i7He: IN n cases. 25e: no o'0 Engine bsl =,
tllate, iron barrels or drums. Sc; No do 61sc:
cases. 6i2c more: Benzine ia bulk, 12zc: IN
cases. l9c; Se-degree Gasoline. in bulk 3oc; in
TURPENTINE-s3c per gallon in cases and
&c in drums and iron barrels
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead. Sds15c
per ib; White Lead, sQslke, according to guam
sUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes net cash: Cubes A, Crushed and
Fine Crushed, soc; Powdered. 465c; Candy
tsranulated. .65c; Fine. Fruit and Coarse Granu-
-: Confectioners' A. 4 SOC; Magnolia A.
z15c; Extra c. 4.05c; Golden c. 3.95c; d. 3-S5c;
Fl. and E. Crystal DomiBOs. 1850; Tablets. half
bhls 5.05c; boxes. 81 zoe per ID. Barrels and
more per 100 lbs for all grades. No order taken
for less than Is barrels or its equivalent
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
Receipts of Produce.
FOR WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER u.
THE STOCK MARKET.
BSfh Markets show More Feature and
Variation.

The feature on the Stock and Bond Exchange
yesterday was the rise In oD0mea Sugar to
S36.75 under fairly active purchasing. Alaska
Packers was lower st S55 bid. The other stocks
were unchanged. Sales OF bonds were $37 600
The Oceanic 5s were the feature Of bonds, sell
ing up 70 $50 80.
1n mining stocks the Comstocks were lower
with Ohpir selling down 10 S2-S5 and the rest
~ the list IN proportion. The Southern Nevadas
opened weak and declining, but steaded some
what the DAY went The strike at Gold
feld did not have much effect on the market
feared. though Il evidently disturbing
fsctor. and the net result OF the day was g
lower range of quotations
The Crown Point Mining Co. has levied an
assessment of Sc and Mexican one OF l6c. de-
linQuent October l6 Julia Con. &c, delinquent
October II.
The ore shipments over the Tonopah Railroad
for the week ending Thursday night, aggregated
43s3 tons divided as follows: Tonopah Com
pany, 1890 tons; Tonopab Extension 305 tons
Belmont. 332 tons; Midway. 20 tons; Montana
Ionopah. $50 tons; West End, SO tons.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
BILDERBACK ExoNERATED
BY VERDICT OF CORONER

UKIAH. Sept. 12.-Joseph Bilderback.
held for the murder of ]. P. Mcmillan.
was discharged last night after the
Coroners verdict. The testimony
showed that Mcmillan was the aggress-
or, and Bilderback was compelled to
fight for his life. Bilderback used no
weapon but his fists but with these he
inflicted terrible punishment. An au-
topsy on the dead man revealed that
his Jaw was broken in three places
and his cheekbone was crushed in, but
cause of death was a clot of blood on
the brain. Bilderback was also badly
used up.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
S|ERRAv|LLE FIRE
BURNS BLOCK.

RENO. New. Sept. 12.-An entire
business block was destroyed by fire
which broke out at Sierraville, Cal,
last night. The loss was $4,000, about
half of which was covered by insur-
ance. The following property was con-
sumed:
General store of c. w. Johnson; loss
$4,000.
Butcher shop belonging to L. Delley.
$4,000.
Three saloons belonging to Charles
Finton, George Henderson and John
Lavine: loss. $1,000
The residences of George Finton,
George Henderson and c. w Johnson
were also burned, together with an
icehouse and several small buildings.
For a time 1t was thought the en-
tire town would be lost.
Twelve buildings were burned.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
RATTLEsNAkE CAUSES RuN.vAy

UKIAH. Sept. 1.-THE third serious
runaway was caused by rattlesnake
yesterday. Ben Jones was coming TO
this city with a load of hay from Por-
ter. The rattlesnake was in the road
and he killed it. He picked up the dead
snake and started to get on the seat
when the horses saw it and bolted
The wagon was a total wreck and one
of the leaders, which he had sold for
$500. was killed
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
MASON WEEDS AT SALT LAKE.

SALT LAKE. Sept. 12.-Raymond. S
Mason. formerly of San Francisco and
now of Los Angeles, was married to-
night to Miss Leta Mcmillan of Salt
Lake at the home of the brides parents
Mr.. ands Mrs H. G.. Mcmillan. Both
society of their cities. The brides
father is one of the wealthiest men OF
Salt Lake and the wedding was elab-
crate.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13

CURED MEATS Bacon I4Ibc per m e.
heavy. 1850 for light medium, l55Sc FOR l4ght
lec FOR extra light and 2242215c for sugar-cufed
Dry Salt Sides. 13c: Bellies I3Lc FoSt'
ern ugsr-cured Hams. l7c: Cslifornis
Hams. ice; Mess Beef. SO per bbi; extra Mess
$3.50; Family, SO; prime Mess Pork sIe IA.
extra clear, $23; Mess. $40; Pig Pork soc
Pigs Feet, s.; Smoked Beef, lac per ID.
LAkD-Tlerces quoted at nc for California
FOR pure; half-barrels. pure, l2c; lob fins
IKE 5-lb tins, l2$c; S-lb tins, I2&c
COTrOLENE-ODe hair barrel o&c. fbrae
half-baueis, sssci one tierce, S16c; two tierces
csc; i've tierces, 9Ac.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
SEATTLE VOTERS DEFEAT
BIG BONDING PROPOSITION

SEATTLE, Sept. 12.--Municipal own
ership as represented in a proposal to
bond the city Of Seattle in the sum OF
$4.272, 600, of which $1,172,o00 was to be
charged against the general funds Of
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
CALIFORNIA METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE
Bishop Moore Presides Over Fifty
Fourth Session, and Rev. G. E.
Irons Chosen Secretary.

Irons Chosen Secretary.
PACIFIC GROVE, Sept. 12.-After
the a. m. prayer meeting led by Rev.
j. c. Bolster, the opening function of
the California Methodist Episcopal
conference was the celebration of holy
communion. Bishop David HI. Moore
presides over this, the fiftyfourth ses-
sion. The secretary called the roll of
the living members, which was fol-
lowed by roll call of the honored
dead.
Rev C. E.. Irons was elected secre-
tory Bishop Moore called for eulogies
of the members of the conference who
had died during the year. These weHe:
Rev H j. Bland, s. H. Rhoads, j. Al.
B Wilson, George Iarkin and Mes
DANES J. ]. Martin, Beard, Lucas and
Kingsbury.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
FRENCH MINISTER To PERU.

PARIS. Sept 12-Pierre Merlou. for
mer Minister of Finance, has been
appointed minister OF France to Peru.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
RELEASED TO SUPPORT FAMILY.

SACRAMENTO. Sept. l2.-Governor
Pardee today pardoned Charles Fox,
serving a six months sentence in the
Los Angeles County Jail for embezzle-
ment The pardon was issued so that
Fox could support his needy family.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
SALES.
Morning Session.

Board
40 Cal Fruit Gamers Assn. $3.50
30 Contra Costa Water co... 90. S115
20 Contrn Costa Water Co... 1913
so Contra Costa Water Co.. b6 -62l5
1l0 Hawaiian Coml Sugar Co... sc. 90
400 Honokaa Sugar Go. .............. s.s715
200 Hutchinson Co............. II. .623s
10 Maxwell Sugar Co............ $500
90 Onomea Sugar Co.............. $500
z65 Onomea Sugar Co..-.-.-.-..... $3.50
$50 0nomea Sugar Co.-......-..... 36.15
100 Pacific States Tel & TEL. 100. 90
1O2 Spring Valley Water Co.. 20 .0215
50. 600 Cal Gas & Ell G NJ e. 5s.. 80 90
5000 S P OF Arizona q9l0l. $500. los
So 600 Spring Val Wat gen mtge 4s.-. $50
$4,000 Oceanic 5s .....-....-.....-. $3.50
200 Honokaa Sugar Co.. lS. sly
$40, 600 +, Oak San Jose 5s... .lll-to