davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-27
CALIFORNIA PATENTS

WASHINGTON, Dec z6.-The follow
ing patents have been granted to Cali
fornians:
John H. Ansell, San Francisco, course and
bearing finder for vessel; Edward @. Bennett,
San Francisco. apparatus for removing super
fuous bronze: Hiram ". .BlasdeIl. Los Anaeies.
manual distributing machine: Charles f. Broad
well San Francisco: leaf or loose leaf ledger;
Emil Bundsman. Point Iona. process of manu-
featuring artificial stone; Frank Crouch, as
John r. Drew. san francisco. adjustable exten-
sion for piano pedals; Peter H. Jatkson. East
Oakland. building construction: Elmore G. Jof-
dan and g. B. Brown: Los Angeles, air brake
mechanism; William Fl. Kelley, San Francisco.
sand blast nozzle; Henry q Kraskey; Berkeley.
geles- route index: Isaiah c. Mosher and J. s..
Heatty Los Angeles, anti-interfering device;
Harvey NJ. Nichols. San Francisco. vehicle ele-
vator; Kensamon Nishimoto Oakland. automatic
door opener and closer; Robert A. PuIfer. Los
angeles. show case; George F; Richardson, San
Francisco combination notebook. copyholdQr and
tool kit: John Sends. Oakland. manufacture Of
building blocks; Fred 3. Small and T NJ: Lasch.
Los Angeles, safety elevator air brake; John NJ.
stephenson, Nordhon door opener: WIN r.
Stevens, Los Angeles ammonia gas compressor;
Bert G. SwaRgert Eureka. sutomattc release
pulley; Aubrey Wardman, Whittier, line test
cQnnectoy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-27
GIVES SUGGESTION
FOR CONFERENCE

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-At a meeting
of the Board of Trade and Transporta-
tion held here today resolutions were
adopted asking President Roosevelt to
instruct the United States delegates to
The Hague conference in 1907 to urge
favorable consideration of the follow
ing:
"A plan by which The Hague confer
ence may become a permanent congress
of the nations, with advisory powers;
general arbitration authority for the
acceptance of all nations; a plan for
the restriction of armament. and if
possible, for their reduction by concur
rent international action
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-27
DIVINE DEFE n D 5
HARRY THAW
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-"No sane jury
will convict this passion enslaved
youth for avenging what he thought
to be stain on his own honor and
that of his family. Harry Thaw. in my
opinion. will be a free man next
Christmas day. 1 think he should be-
This statement was made today by
Rev. Madison c. Peters. Continuing,
he said:
1T is pity that young Thaw had
not been born poor. He might have
carved his name on the worlds roll Of
fame, but millions of dollars have left
him an inmate Of a prison cell IT is
the old story of the curse of wealth.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-27
NOT TO PAY FOR ALIENATION
OF HER OWN AFFECTIONS
Widow Escapes Paying Judgment to
Former Spouse Out Of Estate OF
Her Second Husband

TACOMA, Dec. 26.-In the suit of
Franklin ]. Speck for the collection
of Judgment of $4,000 awarded ten
years ago against the late William
Gray of Pasco for the alienation of
the affections of his wife. the Superior
Court of Franklin County has decided
that Judgment was not kept alive and
cannot be collected from the estate of
Gray of which the widow of Gray, who
was formerly the wife of Speck. is
administrative.
The court held that the statute under
which Speck claimed to have taken
action to revive the judgment was re-
pealed before such proceedings were
begun During Gray's lifetinfe he
kept his property sequestefed so that
Speck could not touch it.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-27
SANTA CLAUS. FATALLY
STABBED CHRISTMAS EVE

was fatally stabbed in Tacoma Christ
mas eve. Finmore Fader was imper-
sonating ST Nicholas for his employers
and employers brothers families.
While running from one house to the
other on South street he ran into two
boys. one of whom became frightened
and stabbed him in the neck and chest.
Fader was taken to the hospital. where
he lies in a precarious condition. with
his wife and baby at his bedside.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-27
PRISONER ESCAPES

OAKLAND, Dec pa dispatch re-
ceived this morning by Chief of Police
Wilson announced the escape of E. E.
Loonlis. who was arrested in this city
on telegraphic instructions from New
York on charge of embezzlement.> The
telegram simply announced that Loomis
had escaped from Detective f. @. Par
ker, who came to this city to take
Loomis TO New York for trial.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-27
BROKERS EFFECT sE1-rLEMrSr

NEW YORK, Dec 2s.-Arnold Leo g.
Co.. Stock Exchange brokers. who
failed last Saturday. have effected a
settlement with their creditors on the
basis Of so per cent cash and so per
cent In notes. According to the as
signee, Leo & Co.'S liabilities were
about 100000 and assets about
100000 The firm will resume as soon
as certain legal formalities have been
complied with.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-27
LAKE HERMAN, NEAR MARTINEZ.
TO BE MADE PLEASURE RESORT
Largest Tannery Concern In state
Intends to Heauttfy the Land
Surrounding the Water

MARTINEZ. Dec. 2s.-Kullman. salz
& Co, San Francisco tanners. whose
plant at Benicia is the largest in the
State, are planning to turn Lake Her
man, the source of the water supply
of Martinez, into a large pleasure re-
sort r. d. Maplesden, web known
Eastern landscape gardener. has been
engaged to take charge of the plan
of beautifying the land adjoining the
lake Among the plans projected is
one of planting several acres of new
alfalfa and experimenting with various
kinds of grain and flowers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-27

PALO ALTO. Dec. 2e.-Mlss Julia
Culver and W. s. Brown. two prominent
Stanford graduates. were married here
yesterday. Rev. c. G. Baldwin per-
formed the ceremony Both Brown and
Miss Culver were prominent as under
graduates
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-27
BISHOP mccA.BE MEMoRrALrzED

OAKLAND. Dec. 26.-Memorial serv-
ices in honor of Bishop Charles c. Me-
cabe were held in the First Methodist
Church here tonight
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-01-04

Few of the old soldiers at Fl. Dodge
have fathers living now. The White
Springs, Florida Herald says Of Owen Il.
Wright's father: There livesin our town
today minister Of remarkable age and ex.
perience. He was born according to his
best knowledge and belief in 1918 June 81
and is now eighty -seven and a half years
old. He was born before there was a
single state west of the Mississippi river.
He has lived under the administration Of
every president but -four, namely: Wash
iugton, Adams. Jefferson and Madison
There was one steamboat west of the
Allegheny Mountains. He saw that boat
logged on the 0hio Falls, at Louisville,
Kentucky loaded with cattle. He joined
the Methodist church on August IS, 1881
and at Is years of age began meeting
with children. He began to preach in
1887 and is still preaching. He is now
having short sketch of his life printed
at this office and is very interesting and
be will dispose OF them at 10 cents. Send
and get one. The name of this aged
minister is Abram Wright.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-01-04
LIGGETT TRIpLETs
Held an Enjoyable Reunion at Paola
Christmas Week.

Held an Enjoyable Reunion at Paola
Christmas Week.
The Liggett triplets celebrated Christ.
mas this year together and had group
picture taken. and 1t 10 doubtful II any
one who has known them from childhood
can take the picture and tell which is
which. Will and Wilbur OF Dodge City
went to Paols where Walter Ii lIviHg.
Walter has always worn a mustache, but
for the Christmas celebration all three
were smooth shaven. They dressed ex-
actly alike and after they had shuffIed
themselves together the only way they
could tell themselves apart was to cali
the roll and each answer to bis own
name.
II 10 doubtful whether there ID In the
whole world 80 remarkable trio az the
LIggett trlplets, VIII, Wilbur and Wal
ter. They look axactly alike, act alike,
and seem 10 think alike. They are
wholly happy when together and their
reunion at Paola WAS one Of the most
enjoyed Christmas events ID Kansas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-01-04
SANTA FE CUTOFF
Name May Change but The Road Is
Sure To Be Built.

OuT6 . De DulIts
Last week Santa Fe official who Is at
headquarters and who is qualified TO give
reliable information, stated that there
has never been any doubt about the build.
ing of a Santa Fe line from Dodge City
southwest. He said that whether the
line was needed for short cut or not, a
line would be built from Dodge City to
the southwest, keeping 25 miles or more
west Of the Rock Island, and passing
through the several counties of unoccuped
territory in southwestern Kansas The
GLOBE REPUBLICAN has always contend
ed that this line must be built as busi-
ness proposition. Railroad plans often
extend several years In the future. Only
about so much Can he done by company
ina year. The big movement of land
and the start toward the settlement Of
southwestern Kansas during the past
year has brought the building of this
cutoff at least year nearer. II another
year does as much as is now expected,
the road may be looked for within two
years time from now
A great many people are buying land
right now in the extreme southwestern
counties because they are convinced that
railroad will 90 through there little
later, and that these counties will con-
tinue to settle up, and land values
increase.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-01-04
CANNED JACK RABBIT
Is a Dainty Which Kansas is Furn-
ishing Eastern Market.


The jack rabbit canning factory pro-
misses to be quite an enterprise in the fut-
ure Last year Milwaukee man located
at Elllnwood and started a Jack rabbit
cannery. He claims to have some meth
cd Of cooking jack rabbits which takes
the Billy goat taste out OF the meat. The
meat 10 cooked and canned with a gravy
over It, A 81. Louis firm has contracted
for the total output Of the Ellinwood con.
Germ, and canned jack rabbit 10 now con-
sidered delicacy In st Louis. The
rabbits cost about three cents each, and
one will make several cans. The cans
sell at % cents. The profit Is enormous
and the supply Of jack rabbits In Western
Kansas can be found by the million.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-01-04
Christmas Wedding.

Married December %. 1905 at the home
of the grooms parents MIR. and Mrs. j. G.
Kindred Of Dodge City, Kans. Mr.. James
NJ. Kindred and Miss Katie TYLER, j. A.
Cornelius officiating. The pretty young
bride was BEAUTIFULLY dressed 10 white and
the groom was attired In the accustomed
black. Miss Stella Kindred cousin of the
groom was bridesmaid and Mr.. Albert
Kindred brother OF the gloom was best
man. Halle Adams play ed the wedding
march The ceremony was witnessed by
about fifty of the immediate relatives.
Among the presents received were the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Kindred
a clock, tablecloth and set of plates; Mr..
Clarence Kimbrel, set of silver table,
spoons; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Klmbrel, set
Of cups aud saucers; Miss Nora Kimbrel,
syrup pitcher; Miss Stella Kindred, set Of
glasses; Albert Kindred, butter dish;
Tilda Kindred, cake plate; Hazel Kimbrel
match holder; Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. G. Adams,
water pitcher; Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ Alex
ander, sugar shell and butter knife, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Il. Adams, WATERFALL, Mr..
w. s. Adams, coffeepoI; Mr..
and Mrs All Kindred, cracker jar. d w.
West, lamp; Mr.. aud Mrs, Rosco Kindred,
looking glass; Halle and Florence Adams
china set; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stohr, set OF
plates. The bridal flowers roses and
orange blossoms were sent by Mr.. Tom
Raybourne from Los Angeles, Calf,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-01-04
New Tin Shop.

Clyde Mcclure has fitted up a fine tin
shop in the building with Sims Hard
ware store. lie has up todale machinery
for doing all kinds Of tin work and being
an experienced timer is fully equipped
to do the best work In different branches
Of his line. When needing anything in
tin work call at Mr.. McCIure's Dodge
City Tin Shop, one block west Of the
postofflce. Repairing of all kinds neatly
done.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-01-04

Mr., p. Reiuert aud Miss Clara Wine.
garth were married here yesterday
morning by Rev. W. B. Barton. They
left on the afternoon Rock Island train
fora visit at Greensburg.
WANTED FROM owNERs--Ford Co.,
Kan. Lands; must be smooth and free
from sand and rock; only bargains con-
sldered Give numbers and full informa.
ton IN first letter I. 4. MCCORMICK,
6t Lincoln, Illinois.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-01-04

viii Be Held In Dodge City Early
Next Month.
The Poultry association is preparing to
give poultry show In Dodge City early
next month. The dates will be February
/ to3
The place of holding the exhibits has
not been definitely decided upon, but
will be announced later.
Get your fowls In condition and be
ready for the show.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-01-04
Dragging to Death.

A miserable invalid suffering from dis
ordered female functions, monthly palms,
nervousness, falling feeling, dlssines,
indigestion. billousness, constipation, etc.
will find relief In Wine Of Cardui and
Thedford's Black Draught, two Of the
most valusble, reliable, scientific, cura-
tive medicines known for the treatment
Of sick women. They are sold at all drug
stores. and should be In every home
Try thsEn.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
HURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
ST. ANDREWS N. Il. BUILDING REFTTTED-TESTT-
MONIALS TO TENT WORK

"a members Of ST. Andrews Methodist Epts-
..-.I Church in West 10th street. have treat
core for them on the reopening OF the church
: ssntembe-. During the vacation period the
sr-sh auditorium and chapel have been thor
,.rtlv overhauled and decorated. and the audi
.-5urn promises 10 be one Of the conspicuously
,.sutfful ones OF this city.
Az important feature OF the interior Iecora-
a,,v Is four large mural paintings on canvas
s+bs Old Testament prophets. Abraham, Moses,
,,.tah and David. The figures are about eight
=, high. and were painted by c. Y. Turner.
- mural painter. OF this city. The figures are
- central motif Of the large spandrels Of the
,,1dentiyes supporting the dome. and have
-7,psr symbols IN each case. surrounding panels
4 the pendentives.
The general decorative scheme-chosen by
wsssrs Cady & See the architects, who have
ne entire work IN charges ivory for all the
r-rciursl lines OF the interior, with judicious
ne Of gold 10 accentuate important points
4 delicate shade Of green has also been used
"a brng out more clearly the really beautiful
isrsI Of the relief work in the interior OF the
aurch- -
n fact al interior oak. have been 'aarkened IN
me- and will afford quiet setting for the rich
N refined tones prevailing elsewhere in the
Tbs large pilasters, from which spring the
arches supporting the dome, have been executed
4 polished marble Of dark, rich tones, ana THESE
vi.h their gold capitals, form setting Tor the
,sfntings which come Immediately above them
The reredos back OF the pulpit has been
usated in ivory. the panels being dehcately
sought out in a shade OF green. ana the recess
rmediately back OF the pulpit finished IN solid
When finished the interior Will certainly be an
-rorarion so far as churches Of the Methodisr
t,aomination are concerned but VIII &c holap1e
hos Tgffff1l churches OF the CITY
re church viii be opened IN September oue
r-suncerent being made in the public press.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18

practically unknown. Those who have talked frank
ly with railroad and labor leaders this mat
ter have found that behind the legitimate desire TO
make a corporate contribution to the missionary
cause without the expectation of business re
turn. there was, at least. If not now, frank
recognition that the distributing Of passes was part
Of effort, in the words of Senator DepeW. -'tt
create an atmosphere of good feeling" Those who
accept these courtesies from the railroads may not
be Influenced In the least in their conduct or IN
their judgments but their own influence on others
may be affected
Does not this. indeed bring US TO the heart OF
the matter-that the giving Of such rebates is not
and the clergy; 1t involves also the rights Of the
stockholders and OF the public Free transportation
fs not really free. It costs the railroad some-
thing ana that cost is paid either by stockh0ideTs
Increased fares This is wrong IN principle. and
it Is open to the gravest abuse. We have seen, ano
probably many OF our readers have seen abuses Of
clerical passes and rebates asrant as inevitably
to discredit the whole system among those VINO
had not had occasion to observe the good Sloe or
which correspondent speaks so feelingly and so
Justly.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
GATHER At OCEAN GROVE
Ten Days Sessions of General Con-
ference Camp Meeting.

Ocean Grove, aug. II (speciaD-A ten days meet
ing opened tonight in the Auditorium. when the
sacrament of the Lords Supper was administered
10 nearly FIVE thousand communicates by Bishop
James N FITZGERALD and a corps Of ministerial
assistants as a preliminary service TO the annual
camp meeting, which opens tomorrow morning
with a sermon by the Rev. Theodore s. Henderson,
OF Brooklyn, general field superintendent Of the
General Conference Committee on Aggressive
Evangelism.
The camp meeting will continue over two Sab
baths. and will include Monday morning August
o. with the Walk Around Jerusalem There will
be eleven meetings held the camp grounds
daily with Ave extra meetings each Sabbath. The
first service. in charge OF the Rev. DR. A. E. Bal
lard Is held in the Tabernacle at sunrise followed
by family devotions in the Auditorium. The ser
mons on Sunday viii be preached by Bishop J. F.
Berry of Buffalo, and the Rev. DR.. Blodgett. OF
Cincinnati
Six bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church
FitzGerald, spellmeyer, Foss, Wilson. Berry and
Mallalieu-tegether with well known Methodist
AmeTiea viii assist the camp meeting offeiais in
conducting the special services Next Tuesday has
been designated special day or prayer TOR the
evangelism throughout the world
Evangelism were held to-day. The institute is an
and was appointed at the last general conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church to formulate
the gospel It consists Of Bishop aSss Bshop
Han~y spellmeyer Of Cincinnati: Bisbop Luther =
Wilson, Of Chattanooga; the Revs. L, B, Bates.
OF Boston: john $. Chadwick and Theodore S. Hen
Penn; G. n. Roswell; Of Philadelphta; A II. Nor
cross, Of Columbus; R. L. Selle Of Dallas Tex. r
z Gillum and C. R. Carlos. Of St. Louis ]. w
Jennings of Kansas City; Robert Stephens, Of Dan
stout. Of St. Paul: g E; Hitler. Of Boonvne, Ind.
Hugh E Smith. OF Los Angeles. Cal; Luther Free
man. OF Chattanooga; j., P. Brushngham. OF
Chicago. and S H Kirkbride Of Pueblo Col and
J. W. Powell of Buffalo. and William Phillips Hall
Of Greenwich. Conn, who represent the lay element
At to-day's sessions OF the institute addresses
touching the work Of the young peoples societies
OF the church were made, concluding with an open
| parliament evangelism among the young people
conducted by Bishop Berry. The topics discussed
in the public assembly were How to Train OuI
Young People Become Efficient Soul Winners
and The EpWorth League EvangelstiC
Force" The commission viii meet in private con
ference until Monday
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
THE CLERGY AND FREE PASSES.
"Ths Churohman" Replies to BishOp-Be-
lieves Benefciaries Are Hampered.

well known missionary bishop has written 90
1.-The Churchman' critcising its comments apropos
of tie anti-pass agitation in connection with the
Railroad Rate law. On July The Churchman'
said: "In the end clergymen. secretaries Of the
Young Mems Christian Association and others con-
nected with religious and charitable affairs will
lose and not gain by the eleemosynary position in
which they are placed by the habituRl use OF free
masses OF clerical rebates" II would like to ask
,,o,, " the Bishop writes, whether you think the
work OF bishop, for example. is IN any degree
weakened because he travels passes, and, II
why? Under our present financial arrangements
supDose every one OF the missionary bishops would
he nut out oe business Y he did not have tFanspor-
tation on the railroads. And yet. II the opinion
and II is a common one-which you express is cor
rect We ought 20 decline the passes. Isn't the
matter too important 70 come at the end of an item
in Chronicle and Comment?"
Admitting much OF ths force Of the Bishops
o,,er,, The ChurcLman" in its reply has this 10
say. however:
If men who follow any calling can pny wnal ~
they need at an exceptionally cheap rate. tIle zen
dencv will be 20 pay them az rate CORES
low Passes and rebates are an excuse lot laos Hte
ouate Salaries Salaries most adequate IN tilos9
parts OF our country where rebates discounts anu
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18

IS known and honcred by all the men on the Street
and the order is yvondeTfgI conid yyrIte TTsTS,
pages on this work and give you personal testi-
FRANK P. HOLMES.
The middle Of August might seem an ino2portune
time to begin series Of monday meetings in the
streets Of the city. but such is the new develop
ment Of the work OF the Bvangelistio Committee
On Tuesday, at u o'clock. all the evangelists,
singers and other workers. about fifty in number.
assembled at the tent at 67th and First
nue. and proceeded to a nearby street corner Op-
posite one saloon and close to another. crowd
which filed the street gathered quickly, listened to
the fine singing and with keen interest to the ap-
peals Of the evangelists. And then a thing almost
unknown in this city happened, for men and
women repenting Of sin were their knees in the
street and Christians kneeing beside them in
prayer.
Meetings similar to this are to be held three or
four days in the week near the different tents.
The Committee of One Hundred represents the
eight different denominations uniting 70 support
the work. whose officers are:
c. L. Goodell chairman. No. 1856 West lSoth
street, city; s w. Bovine. Yce-chairman, No, S5
West 57th street. city; the Hon Seth Low vice
bags Tqasn no g Fest Sz&n & street a4s city i Dr. o1
Huyler, treasurer, No. s. Irving Place, city; w
". Coe, assistant treasurer, No. 54 Lexington
avenue, city; James B. Ely, Superintendent, No 5A
Lexington avenue. city, and Grin c. Baker, as
Executive Comttee-A. 2. schaufler. chairman
Charles Cuthbert Han Richard Hartley, R. P
Johnston, A Edwin KeigTin; Willien H Kephart
Frank Mason North, H. H. Pike. w. F. Rea, w. D.
Sexton. ], Ross Stevenson. Ernest NJ. stres, Kerr
Boyee Tupper, G. A. Warburton G. P. WenneT'
". w. White.
Meetings to July 81. 1895: Number Of meetings
adult 1880 children. 437so: total 2o6oso No col
lections are taken at any of the meetings. In
quries may be directed to the superintendent, to
any member Of the committee, or to our treasurer
John S Huyler No s. Irving Place.
Our immediate needs: One thousand five hundred
dollars for Canal and Spring streets for the re-
Hall on the Bowery for the rest of the season;
81 500 will establish Tent No. at 10th street and
Amsterdam avenue, where three churches
united. otherwise the tent now at 164th street and
Boston Road will have be transferred Our
original appeal was for $4,000. About $4,000 has
been paid and pledged.