davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26

LOG CABIN for sale. overlooking Sound on
north shore of Long lsland. 90 miles from New
York. with or without acreage, rolling. WOODY
country; beach, bathing. boating. &C. IL. J. A
sos Broadway, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26

BUSINESS running niyAt and day, csUiot al
tend to orders, offers opportunity for party witt
$40, 900: soT ! ct last year OF $4,000
MCDONALD MIGG1NS 20. 2ST Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In any line 70 Seil
general trade IN New England On vne1ceued
specially proposition; vacancy Sept 1. for the
balance q this year and 1901 sornmissi2ns N1th
NY weekly. THE CONTINENTAL WELL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26

JAMAICA P.aRK, at the threshold of Manhattan:
lots 800 and upward; easy payments. THE
GREATER ClT HOMES O $50 5th av., southeast
corner 3ith st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26

BOYS WANTED for general ofaoe work must be
gentlemanly. courteous ana neat IN appearances;
good .chaIices for advancemsnt; Apply after IL
O'clock Monday. 29d door. 20 Exchange place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26

LONG ISLAND DUN property; suitable for
gentlenan's residence or splcidld opportunity for
a speculation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26

CARRIAGE TRIMMER wanted; good Al round
man; steady employment. p. ]. BROWN
RIAGE co., West New Brighton, s. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26

AN experienced windlsss truck driver: steady
work and good pay. Address A. B.. bsx ia sun
ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26

COMPANY MANUFACTURING high grade pro
prietary articles ole S about $l2j, 900 stock for sale.
" MCDONALD -NIGGINS Co, 2S7 Broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26

COMPANY MAN ~UFACTuRISG building ma,
terial ia large and increa sing demand Offers a few
shares at B5. par value 800 each. Particulars at
MCDONALD WIGGINS CO.. 2H Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26

AN ESTABLISHED manufacturing busih ess,
protected by pate ITS, can he bought. reasonably.
MCDONALD WIGGINS co. 257 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26

PARTY WANTF ED with capital In an established
cotton Mill; this is an exceptional opportunity for
some one. Party at
MCDONALD " lGGINS CO., 2S1 BroAdway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26

HASRROucK HEIGHTS, N. j., l. miles ou,
send for Illustrated booklet, showing houses fol
sale from s2.7C0 up to $4,000. EGlOFfSTElN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26
hRLP WANTErEMALR.

STESoGRAPHERS wanted; three young men
rapidlty on double keyboard phehlns more essen
tai than knowledge OF stenogfaphy; good position
State salary expected. Address A boz 10 Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26

So 600 CAPITAL needed TO secure half interest
In newly patented gasolene engine. For full par.
tlculars apply to
WIGGIN CO, SbT bfoduNdy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26

$4,000 BUYS prosperous embroidery worfe,
established II years. owner retiring. Particulars
MCDONALD. wIGoINs CO.. a7 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-26

ATTENTloN-ssO, 600 will purchase patents for
the greatest invention for the nouI milling trade
ever placed on the market, very hisheet indofee-
ments. For full particulars apply. to
MCDONALD W1GGINS CO.. a7 broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
SMALL BOY WITH CIGARETTE
- STARTS BLAZE IN PLAYHOUSE
Several Oak street Residences Are
Threatened by Fire Originating
go I'm Packing Hnr

The relation of a small boy and a
cigarette TO a packing box playhouse in
the rear OF the residence of Mrs Lizzie
Urban at 415 Oak street last night had
the effect OF the application Of match
TO trail OF powder. with the result
that the future Of several residences in
the vicinity was in. doubt for some time.
The timely arrival OF the Fire Depart
ment and some rapid work on the part
of the firemen suficed. however to get
the blaze. which was rapidly spreading,
under control, and the resulting dam
age was nominal
The playhouse was recently con-
structed by several youngsters of the
neighborhood and has been a popular
meeting place for some time. but with
out any evidence of disorderly conduct
on the part of its habitues sufficient
to lead TO a parental investigation of
the uses 10 which 1t was put At $40
o'clock last night it mysteriously broke
into fame, and at the same time the
fire was discovered came also the dis
covery of it's lone occupant, the small
boy, and the remains of a partially
smoked cigarette, accounting both for
it's popularity and the outbreak of fire
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02

bled. Fe stated that the meeting had
been called for the purpose of forming
temporary organization. Scarcely were
the words out Of his mouth than one
of. the committeeman named David
oliver Jr. for tempora rye hartman, and
IN a twinkling so brief as TO more than
suggest programme, Oliver found him
ises.lf'haonored. He thanked his assocf-
'ates for the honor
Peter Kelley nominated. B. 4Fenniman
temporary secretary. but before Fem
nfman could be voted upon Billy Bell
placed in nomination Joseph ;McCart,
There We're blank looks of astonish-
-mept at this. but somebody announced
= hat Billy was only*:.j joshing, the as
9onishment faded out Of programme
set faces, and i .nniman was elected
without contest s:.:.+, ~, ~ : -. ):
The chairman was authorized to D
point a committee on rules. order of
business and permanent organization,
to consist OF. nineteen members, one 10
appointed from each OF the eighteen
Assembly districts and one at large
Jesse Marks moved that the commit.
tee. consisting, as Marks said. of PSI
members. proceed to indoFse the can
didacy =of the nominees on the city and
county and the State Republican tick
cts This was done with some :enthlI-
siasIn At. the mention OF <Gilfettss
name" the electric lights were: turned
on. dimming the candles This was
recognized as a Sign, and eheeeed.
Supervisor Coleman fn. announcing
the next meeting OF Ruef,s. Looters'
League spoke warmly in defense Of
Abe Ruef, and stated that at the meet
ing Ruef VIII refute many of the at
tack which the daily press have made
upon him Therefore, = cried the Su-
pervisor. without intended huRlor+ Il
.beseecI you in behalf of clean govern
nlent that YOU attend that4meeting.
The committee adjourned to meet at
the. call Of the chair. ; g.. -.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02


=cenrce. without hindrance by those ac-
eused of crime e., ,, # ( IS. S :, -: .. 80 rs
..: 1iANGDON&IS CRITICISED.
Resolutions eriticfsfng the press. w.
Fl: Ian ngdon. and the. methods. used : In
trying to bring about, an: investi CATION
of city officials, esfgnated: in the reso-
Tuition as certain persons, were adopted
at meeting of the Building Trades
Council last night. The: Citizens sAl-
lance and opponents of"organized labor
are charged with being. ms inc ere for
political reasons and for general Effect.
thle:counciI glways stands <for@tlle pun
.ishmentE.0f Wrongdoers, shut that the
punishment. should be in; obedience 10
the. laws gov erning; suclr@eases 1t is
charged that during the past year.=the
press. has tried and found guilty Gers
tain.-:pe sons, and that it has 5undurv
wv orked .sup; pNblic1sentiment Just pre-
~Wious. to :: an -electfons, Ian gdon.; is
charged with waiting until the*eve. Of
an r. election before producing his
charges of crime, : 3. r: r.:
=. Similar: resolutions We're: previously
adopted by Local-#Union No. 6 of tn q
International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers. at a meeting held "Wednesday
evening. :. 3 = = -. y -
The electricians In their. resolutions
especially criticized the Citizens, .Alli-
ance and =. Endorsed p. H. Mccarthy
president OF the Building Trades Counz
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
Byington Replies
10 Heney S Charge


Former District Attorney Lewis F.
Byington. returned to San Francisco
yesterday morning after an absence of
several: days in the northern part of
The. state Byington was not in the
city when .Heney- made the assertion
that the. last Grand Jury. had suficient
evidence to make out a case. but the
District Attorney Gid not stick by his
guns = 1..*. s Il.
Bytngton was inclined to believe that
HeneY hal made the statement on sud i.
den Impulse: BE claims It was common
knowledge that he made every effort
10 secure suflcient"evidence on which
TO- base an Indictment, and he cites. the
pliWentary communication Of the
Andrews Grand Jury as proof of this.
ky1ngton saws he was handicapped by
The lack of the assistance Of disfnter-
ested detectives. He had but the city
force, which was under: control of the
men against whom 1t was intended
that they should gather evidence BY
1ugton believes that with the assistance
OF competent detectives he could have
lodged: indictments against certain city
officials -. - -
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02

allowing them TO begin. work.on- their
structures: The case of the Post-street
furniture dealer has. been verified: for
Heney. from sevaraf sources. :. :..:... .:..
+. When Joseph Magnin. was excused
from the Grand Jury this week Heney
April fire., had been in consultation with
eminent COUNSEL in regard to a structure
to be erected on Post street just a
block below the store Occupied by the
furniture dealer just r 6 yrred to-
With these transactions, the name Of
Architect w. D. Shea. formerly city ar
chitect but now special architect for
the municipality has been mentioned In
the reports brought to Heney. Shea
acted for the Board of Works, and 1T is
possible that he will be called upon to
explain his reasons for approving GER
tain structures which failed to comply
with the ordinance. 49,.
F.. While Shea Is on the witness. stand
he will also be asked to. explain his
present duties. the revenue from which
kas been estimated; to be $4,000 a year.
81 ca is: .to. draw plans for city buildings
to- be erected under the bond issue. and
will be allowed an architects commits
sion instead of q salary. AS the fire
has greatly increased the number of
structures which the city must erect,
Shea. has a job which would make 1t to
his financial disadvantage TO accept the
Presidency. of the. United States.
That on all these counts charges
against Ruef and his gang will stick
Heney has not the slightest doubt. 1t
will be shown that the Works Commits
sion was merely a puppet which took
its orders from Ruef. The charge of
conspiracy to extort will be the charge.
The statute makes even conspiracy to
attempt to :extort a crime. so Ruef
4 H. - atxz, ~.
evitable. Heney has perfected these
cases to degree which makes him
positive OF success.
F CONSPIRACY CAN BE PROVED.
It was pointed :out that there might
be some difficulty in proving the exist
ence of a conspiracy, but the prosecutor
takes the stand that conspiracy can be
proved by circumstantial evidence as
we'll as by direct testimony.
Heney will. attack the boodlers of
San Francisco Just as he attacked the
boodIers in Oregon. ALL through the
Oregon land cases Heney tried his vic
Tins on the charge of conspiracy to de-
fraud. Here he will establish the fact
that between Ruef and the commission
there was a conspiracy to extort. 1t
will not be necessary to prove bribery
to send the grafters to the peniten-
tiary.
Another case against Ruef on which
Heney has been working concerns a
court action in which Ruef appeared
for a wealthy woman. 1t was said that
normal fee would have been $3.50, but
Heney had evidence which led him to
the belief that Ruef had endeavored to
extort $4,000
The French restaurant case will also
be the basis for an action If necessary.
The facts are too notorious to need
repetition at this time. Ruef's fee of
s2S, 600, 1t is contended. lays him open
again to the charge of conspiracy to
extort money. In this case 1t will be
claimed that the conspiracy was be-
tween Ruef and members of the Police
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
Supervisors Allow
I rial to Go Over

When the resolution directing Dis
trict Attorney Langdon to appear be-
fore the Board Of Supervisors yester-
day TO show cause why his suspension
by Acting Mayor Gallagher should not
be sustained was read, Supervisor
Phillips moved that the matter be post
poned for one week.
rs Mr.. Langdon or any one repre-
senting him presentf" asked Gallagher,
who presided.
Assistant District Attorney Harrison
thereupon handed Gallagher a copy of
the summons in the matter of the writ
of prohibition and injunction to be
heard before Judge Seawen today All
the members of the board were SINH
larry served, Harrison saying that 1t
was desired to secure service at the
Open meeting.
Gallagher accepted service of the
summons and then directed Sergeant at
Arms Burke to call for Langdon or his
counsel.
There being no response to the call
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
Boss Rueff' S Rump
Committee Meet

Long before. the sselfzstyled Gov
erning Body Of the Local Republican
Party. generally known as the County
Committee. otherwise: known as ABE
Ruefs rump committee. = met. last even
inC. the electric lights went out, and
candles stuck IN the necks Of beer bot
ties were made Indifferent substitutes.
The ssarioUs members OF the body as
tney stayed in out Of the gloom were
s. struck with. the gatherings SINH
ritv to a wake that they said as
1nuchs Four candles. one son each cor
ner Of the speakers stand, so 'empha-
sized the suggestion that somebody
took one candle away TO escape the
hoodoo.
The meeting was called 10 order by
David oliver Jr.. who. as chairmar1 OF
the local Republican convention. had
appointed the committeeman assem-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
VINE BoUNDARY QUESTIONED.

+: The Comstock Golden Gate Mining
Company has brought suit against the.
Ophir Silver Mining Company and the
Virginia. Mining Company for sl.5oO.OoO
3leges was taken from its claim by the
defendant companies. The Comstock
concern owns a valuable claim on
Mount Davidson. adjoining which are
the claims Of the defendant companies.
1t. is alleged that the boundaries be-
tween these. holdings were not re-
speeted, and that the defendant COM
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
CALLED TO Los ANGELES.
Supervisor SHndersOn Goes to South
land TO Bury His Brother.

At yesterdays meeting of the Board
Of supervisors, Furey rose to a ques-
ton Of personal privilege, saying that
he desired to explain the reason for
Supervisor Sanderson,s hurried depart
ure from the city. e.:
F.. Mr.. Sanderson left the city to go to
Los Angeles for the purpose of bury
ing his brother" said Furey. 1T is a
sha me that a city official cannot go
away on such sad mission without
being charged with having left to es-
cape possible Justice"
Mr.: Sanderson accompanied his aged
mether- to Los Angeles to settle UP his
dead brothers affairs" said llagher,
lit being her particular wish that he
should do so"
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02

Ruef Is Less Anxious to
hurry Anybody.
Shortridge Delays Court Proceedings
With Long Speeches and Protests

The singular inpeuosity ABRAHAM Ruef be investigated
has abated danpened, the proceedings before
Judge raam impeachment the Grand Jury, which Ruef
conceded have which is yet precisely defined,
are being delayed BY sam Shortridge various
.GLEASONS DRAGONS WERE THERE.
Ruef temple yesterday in his
nob accompanied by his faithful detectives Gasons Dragons
were there or5 salute h and his attorney under the
g M iend of the co, allowed carry the plan
delay the forming Of the Grand Jury proceeding where the pres
OF the defendant contemplated by the
mention the the bodyguard paid
Forty Dragons.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
ASSAULTS DIVORCED WIFE.

A warrant for Mark King. a conduc-
tor in the employ of the United Rail-
roads, has been sworn out by his fOr-
mer wife. Rose. who obtained a d.
yorce from him two weeks ago. The
woman charges that King called at her
home, sos Oetavia street. on Tuesday
night and blackened her eye. after
knocking her down and beating her
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
CAUGHT RoBBING REFUGEES TENT

8 John Griffin, we'll known to the po-
lice, was caught robbing the tent of
Mrs. Clara Stevens, refugee in Golden
Gate Park, yesterday. Griffin was
booked at the Park station, charged
with petty: larceny.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02

Gill Mccarthy is credited with having
defended. union labor against it's enc
mics. Certain. newspapers are. charged
With tryfng. to destroy the. Union Labor
party. and the usefulness of unions.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
ALASKA JUDGMENT Arr1RMrp-SSb.

United States Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday
handed down a decision affirming the Judgment
Of the United States District Court OF Alaska
in the case Of w r. Smith and ]. Z. Robart
against D. r. Cassaden and Robert McMullen
The majority orinion written by Judge de
Haven. A dissenting opinion was written by
Judge Ross.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02

for Langdon or his counsel. the matter
of his suspension will go over until
next Thursday at 2;So p..rn.," Gallagher
announced
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
Building Graft Yields a Big
Fortune TO Ruef's Ring.

+ *contInued from. Page. j, Column. 3.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02

Ruef also worked the little game of
holding UP people for tidy sums before
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-18
SEEKS A DIVORCE
Mrs. J. W. Gettinger Files Suit
for Divorce After Waiting
for Husbands Return
NO SOLUTION FOR MYSTERY

In the circuit court this morning
Mrs. Fife B. Gettinger, through her
attorney, Calvin Stewart, filed an
action for divorce from her husband,
John w. Gettinger. In the complaint
desertion is alleged but this simple
charge fails to tell the story of the
breaking up of the home. Mrs.
Gettinger is today unwilling to admit
that she has been deserted by her
husband but she has neither seen nor
heard from him for more than year.
On the morning of Dec. 9, 1904,
Gettinger kissed his wife goodbye
and started for trip to northern
Wisconsin. He had large sum of
money in his pockets and it was his
plan togo into the northern woods to
purchase lumber. On the day follow
ing his departure Mrs. Gettinger re-
ceived an affectionate letter from her
husband saying that he was starting
into the woods. This was the last
ever heard of him. After a week in
which no messages from the husband
we're received, Mrs. Gettinger sent
people to northern Wisconsin to
search Rfor him but no trace of the
missing man was ever found. 1t was
discovered that he had left for his
trip into the woods but this was the
last trace found. It is possible that
the man was murdered by some of the
bands .of 1umbermen and after his
body had been despoi1ed of its waltz
ables it may have been buried in the
heart of the big woods. For year
Mrs. Gettinger has waited in vain for
the returning steps Of her husband
and at last she has decided to ask for
a divorce. The case is one Of the
most unusual ones ever brought to
light in the circuit court of the
county. Gettinger was well known
lumber merchant and had formerly
resided in Ripon. His friends still
refuse to believe it possible that he
has deserted his wife as he always
bore a good reputation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-18
GIVING LUNCHEONS.

Etiquette to BE Observed ON Formal
and Informal Occasions.
In the formal luncheon, If the table is
a handsome wood, without scratch OF
blemish, it may be left bare, using
small doilies under the plates and dish
es and a centerpiece. This gives an I'M
usual opportunity to display rare en-
broideries, but the fine damask table
cloth is always In good taste
When luncheon is announced the host
ess asks her friends to follow her to the
dining room without formality. The
soup is served in two handled cups, the
heavy roast is omitted generally, and
few vegetables are served. The hostess
may serve the salad, the dessert and
the coffee, although these are more Of
ten served from the side.
At the informal luncheon tea may be
served by the hostess with the teapot,
sugar bowl, cream Jug and cups and
saucers neatly arranged on a large tray
under cloth, or the tray may be omit
ted, using only the cloth. Two or more
courses may be served, all Of the dishes
arranged on the table and the second
course, the sweets and cakes, placed on
side tables.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-18
PLAN JOINT DEBATE
Waukegan I'll. S. Orators Challenge
Kenosha I'll. S. to Joint Debate

Waukegan H. s. Orators Challenge
Kenosha I'll. S. to Joint Debate
Wankegan has thrown down the
gauntlet to Kenosha high school
students and Wednesday morning by
a unanimous vote the students of the
Waukegan high school decided to
send challenge for joint debate to
Kenosha. Principal Stebbins, of the
Waukegan school, will at once send
the challenge to the Kenosha princi-
pal. There is no doubt but that the
Kenosha boys and girls will be eager
and ready for the fray. In years gone
by there we're many joint debates be-
tween the kenosha and Waukegan
schools but in recent years the two
schools have not met. The debate
should be walk away for the Keno
sha boys and girls as they have given
up much of their time to debates for
years and many of them are already
finished debaters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-18
Bath Buns.

Rub with the hand one pounl Of fine
-four and half a pound of butter; then
beat six eggs and add them to the
-four. with tablespoonful Of good
yeast. Mix these together with half a
teacupful Of milk and set the result in
warm place for an hour Now mix
in six ounces Of sifted sugar and mold
the dough into buns. Bake them in a
hot oven for about ten minutes. These
quantities should make eighteen buns
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-18

AFTER a year of martyrdom William
Rainey Harper, president of the
University of Chicago has passed to
his reward. In this day of big things
his work stands as an example of
what may be accomplished for God
and for humanity by the indomitab bic
energy and perseverance Of one man.
He was a ripe scholar and his tastes
inclined toward the quiet retirement
of students life, but it is as an
educator and administrator that he
will be remembered. His life work
was the advancement of the university
and he made it in the short space in
which he was spared to live and labor
for it, one of the foremost educational
institutions of the world. He built
for the future and the great university
with all it's infinite possibilities for
good shall be his monument for ali
time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-18

THE present Congress should make
drastic reform in our immigration
laws. The rate at which this nation
is receiving the very lowest races of
the old world is simply appalling, and
the statistics of any port of entry will
furnish plenty of evidence of the i'm
mediate need of some restrictions
upon immigration. We bar the Chin
csc, but the quiet and industrious
Chinaman is a desirable acquisition in
comparison with some of the pauper
races of Europe who are focking here
by the tens of thousands. England,
which for centuries has been haven
of refuge, has been obliged in sheer
self defense to put up the bars, and it
is high time that the United States
followed suit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-18
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual tax list has been committed to
me for the purpose of collecting the
taxes therein assessed on all real and
personal property within the City of
Kenosha and County of Kenosna, and
State of Wisconsin, and I am now
ready to receive payment of such
taxes at the Office of the Northwestern
Loan & Trust Co., in said city between
the hours of 9 a. m. and 1900 noon,
and between 100 p. m. and 5 P. nj.
every week day until and intending
the last Monday in February, to-wit:
the 10Th day of February 1906, when
said list will be turned over to the
County Treasurer of Kenosha Co., for
collection according to law.
Dated Kenosha, December Is, 1905.
MARTIN STEINMETz,
w37 Treas. of City of Kenosfla.