davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
Two More Oufraoes-

LOS ANGELES. CAL. December 81
Colonel II. B. AlaNsou. ce-president OF
the National Irrigation Congress and sec
rotary of the Board of Education OF Reno.
NcF-, who has been spending the past
few weeks IN the State or sonora. Mex.
arrived here yesterday with a story Of a
massacre o. MeNicans and Americans
which occurred az the little town II
l@lncno. ora the YaQul River and Pacific
railroad late sunday afternoon. The
town ~ lau-ao was burned and four
MeNicnns and Americans killed. Station
Agent Thompson and his wife defended
th' mSelFes behind the barrlcaded doors
or the station until "a work train ap-
pearto, when tile Indians Withdrew.
Al another station "a few miles distant
the scene was duplicated. -Four more
dead bodies OF MeNjcans and Americans
were discovered along the tracks. THE
Htue band at this station had been able
however 10 repulse the attack OF the
4aquls with the loss OF four OF their
number.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
SEC'Y OF AGRICULTURE
TO STUDY WHlSKEY MAKING

WASHINGTON. December 21.-Secre-
tarv Wilson. Of the Department OF Aerf-
culture. and George =. McCabe. law
officer OF the department. Will go TO Bal
timore tomorrow to visit some OF the
distileries hhere with view of ascer-
tanning. at FIRST hand. tho methods OF dis
tillers in the manufacture OF whskey.
II want TO know" said Secretary VII
son to-day, lust how these various arti-
cies are made. what they contain and
how the manufacturer think they ought
To be labelled. We are simply I'm quest of
Information that will enable us TO frame
proper regulations and determine upon
labels that will meet the requirements OF
tho law
IL Is likely that the regulations OF the
department respecting vhiskey viii not be
issued for s0rue time. although the pure
food law will become cnective on Jan
uary 1st next. The secretary says he IS
determined to know an about the sub
ject before prOmulgatiug the regulations
and fixing the labels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
VlRGlNIANS MARRIED
IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE ND. December 27.-NIr.
Zen Baer. OF Richmond, was married here
yesterday 10 Miss Jouucattc Sinshcimcr,
daughter OF Nj 5. S.uslelmer. a
ncut merchant Of this city. The ceremony
was performed at the home Of the bride
hy Rev. Dr. William tJoscnau. and a we'd
ding breakfast followed After "a trim
North Mr.. and Mrs. Baer viii live in
Richmond.
MT Thomas Raymond. Of Norfolk and
Miss Augusta A Cramer. OF Baltimore.
were married yesterday at Roistcrst0wn.
near here Mr. and Mrs. Ravmoud 1cff
Tor Norfolk. where they will MS %
Licenses were issued hero to-day for
the marriage OF Martha l. Lynch. forty
two years old. divorced and Charles IA
Schneider thirty-eight years Old both ~
Norfolk, Va. and Miss Laura s Bell
twenty years old. and Mr. Julian w
Brown. twenty-three years old both of
Irbanna- Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28

ln d shooting scrapc near Nicholasvlue
MarenEo county Alexander Jones. a
young negro shot and wounded another
negro during "a crap game Jones fed
and 1arricaded himself in his house Leo
Pope and Zeke Pope. white men. at
tempted 10 arrest Jones when the negro
oiN'ued FIRE wounding both. a crowd az
white men gathered and efforts were
made 10 drive the young negro from his
house Bob Jones. father OF Alexander
Jones. tried 10 carry ammunition To his
son. bat was shot dead. Several negroes
joined the besieging party. and one ne---o.
for "a reward OF s.. crept up 10 the house
mad set fire 20 r.. Alexander Jones never
left the house. and was burned 20 death
in tne flames. There was not the slight
est rupture between the races. whites ana
blacks joining ia tho attempt TO capture
the negro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
Negro Soldier IFined

PENSACOLA. FLA. December .7.-rl.
investigation into the alleged firing into
a car by soldiers stationed at Fort Ba-
fanciS. which was ordered bv the Sec
Rotary OF War. mas been concluded. Tn
hrst report made 10y General Duvan. the
commander Of the Department OF the
cur, was unsatisfactory 10 the War De-
partment and more information was cali
ed for The judge-advocat. of the h.
paftment and General Duvau came here.
uie former remaining several days. and
making very rigid examination. One
soldier. who was charged with a,.tine, dfs-
orderly on the car, was fined 81 IN tb~
Recorders Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
Charges Made by Hogan.
an ImboCile Clerk,
Are Untrue.
PLACED IN CELL
WITH A CRIMINAL
Police Laughed at Her Misfortune
and Deemed to Send for Her
Friends, Who Are Vowing
Vengeance on Ac-
count of the
Outrage.

NEW YORK. December 21-One of tbs
mistaken identity ever brought before
the courts I'm this city reached its climax
to-day. when the victim, Mrs. Alexander
Trautman the wife of prominent pny-
stefan. was honorahly discharged. aftor
"a hearing iu Police Court. a moment
after Mrs. Trautman had been given her
liberty. her accuser. Peter j. Hogan.
clerk. was placed under arrest on "a charge
of assault preferred Ay Mrs Trautman.
I'm support 90 her charge that Hogan
treated her roughly when Die caused her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
MurderOuS Indians.

Ell PASO. TEX. December IA spec
clal from Nogales. Mex. to-day says.
"Details are arriving here ~ the butch
cry OF party of MeXicans by Yaqul
Indians near Valencia. sixty miles below
Guyamas. Eleven Mexicans and one
American were killed. and from AN ac-
counts. there We're over "A hundred In
dams in the attacking party. The en-
rioyes OF the Southern Pacific Railroad
ln that section are frightened. 1T is said
that many are leaving. and that the
massacre may delay the road 10 Guada-
laiara."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
Negroes Heavily Armed.

MERIDIAN. MISS. December 27-Jim
Hunter. Cleveland Marsh4l and Tom
Marshall. negroes, all heavily armed,
were arrested at the Union Passenger
station here tonight. officer Monette be-
Ing compelled 10 knock Hunter out by a
blow from the barrel Of a shotgun be-
fore he was subdued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
From Macon

MACON. GA. December 27.--Mrs. Jea-
nette Trautman. who to-day was vindi-
Gated OF "a charge OF theft I'm New York.
IS sister OF Miss Henrietta Davis.
prominent business woman OF this city.
ana a cousin OF w A. Davis a member
OK the state Legislature ard former
grand master OF the MasOns Of Georgia
Mrs. Trautman is well known here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
COTTON GROWERS
DETECT FRAUD
Say That New York Cotton tx
change Conducts Legitimate
Business.

NVASIIINGTON. J.. g.. December a.
Unless there comes a great change over
tho spirit 81 their dreams Of aggressive
ness Tor selfprotectiou. Tie cotton grow
ers OF the South are about To- put mp TO
the Post office Department a demand Tor
the exposure Of IN, most seusa tional fraud
order in its history The word has reached
here in quict way that cotton growers
are getting ready to press tho depart
ment for q fraud order against the New
York Cotton Exchange.
The promoters o. the step are certain
that Information can be had for filing
which will. on precedents already consplc-
uous. make such an order imperative
The FIRST count against the New York
Cotton Exchange is that IL conducts an
negitimate business. The cotton growers
say tney arc rot lighting dealing I'm fu-
lures. per Sc. as New Orleans handles the
staple in a perfectly legitimate and alto
gcthcr different fashion. Il the Post
office Department is consistent. the pro-
motors Of this move say an order forbid
ding metropolitan concerns from using the
mails in the trans mission of contracts
VIII certainly result.
The principal complaint is that cot
ton is delivered on contracts. sold
on the floor Of the exchange
not OF mlddling grade. or its equivalent
but "a rotten commodity which cannot
bc spun, and which Is only nj for max
ing hcrse-cOllars. mattresiks etc On
which the buyer, r. he does not dispose
OF his contracts before notice day. must
in some cases, lose more than SO a bale
regardless Of price fluctuations. In New
Orleans. it IS asserted cotton delivered
on contracts. purchased in the usual
course Of future trading. is always Of
the grade called for in the contracts.
Not Straight.
M. rrtfcu os-or.-,-- ~~t-4 o. ..-fg. H..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
DISCHARGE WOMAN HELD
FOR ALLEGED BIGAMY

ROANOKE, VA. December 27.-Dora
Powers, the woman who WAS arrested
last week upon a warrant sworn OUT bv
NJ T. Lancaster. charging her with
bigamy. was discharged from jail to-day
Lancaster had left the city and the
Pocahontas authorities showed no dis
position 10 claim the woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia and North caro-
lna-Nain Friday and probably Satur-
day; fresh southwest winds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28

fore she was permitted 20 communicate
with her friends. who procured her re-
lease on bail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
Murder MeXicans.

Ell PASO, December 27.-Reports from
I.ancEo tell Of murders and outrages per-
petrated by the YaQuis Thursday and
Friday nights. The victims We're all Mex
leans.
The band Of outlaw Indians IS said to
number about ono hundred bucks Rmnors
OF their depredations were rife on Sat .
urday when many ranchers nod 20 tho
towns for safety
Mexican troops are now in pursuit, and
70 IL believed that the Indians will be run
down and captured. Soldiers are rush.
ing 70 tho troubled district IN large mum
bers. as the government IL determined 20
mako short work OF tho marauderS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28

Mr. James D. Newlau died az his resi-
eence. NO De- south Beividere Street at
$3.50 clock yesterday morning
The funeral arrangements viii ho an
uOuutcf later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28

Nice, fresh lines OF Fancy
Shirts for holiday and new
yoaP wear.
Stiff bOsOn1s. ST. to $3.50.
Plated bOsOunS - cuffs at
tached II preferred-Fr
fabrics, $1.5O to $3.50.
Also piqUe bOsOms OF iacard
work, in pink. blue and black.
Full-dress Shirts, S1O5 TO So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
Hoods SarSaparilIa

Sradlcates 3D. cures all lfs uan gestat.ons
and builds up the whole system
AocsDt ~ substitute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28

THO annual consumption on peanuts in this
country amounts % some 900 200 bushcts the
prod untion " which forms d not uulIupoTtant
Industry Ia Tie Southern states.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
Not Straight

The cotton growers point 20 wide dis
crepancy between the prices Of New or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
James T. NOwlan.

lsc, one daushter. Who resides in WASH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
RACE RIOTS
IN MANY PLiCES

lContInled from ~ -
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
THEIR LAST APPEAL
To SUPERVISORS.

The Fire Commissioners decided yes
terday to make a last appeal to the
Board of Supervisors for funds to build
temporary quarters for ffteen engine
companies now sheltered in tents and in
stables. The Commissioners said en-
phaticalIy that IL the Supervisors con-
tinued to turn a deaf ear to their en-
treaties for headquarters they would
put the companies out OF service.
Chief Shaughnessy complained Bit
terly OF the fact that for the last month
he had been importuning the Supervi-
sers to help the Fire Department out OF
Its dilemma. but without avail. Shaugh-
Messy said many districts OF the city
are without adequate fire protection
Shaughnessy also called attention to
the fact that four horses had died at
lis Berry street owing to it's exposed
position. 1t being on a wharf.
The Commissioners thereupon ordered
hna1 communication sent to the Su-
pervisors with a request that funds for
companies quarters be allowed.
The commission also directed Veter-
mary Eagan to appear at the next
meeting to tell Of the condition of the
horses in the department, it being
feared that glanders ls likely to de-
velop among the animals
The Bowers Rubber Company will be
taken to task by the commission for
failing TO furnish hose. which Is now
greatly needed
The petition Of the Blacksmith help
ers and watehmen of the department
for an increase IN salary from S75 to
ts5 per month was referred to Commis-
sioner Bollo.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
STOP THE LAYING
Of CARTRACkS.

The Police Department stopped the
United Railroads yesterday in it's work
Of laying tracks on Stanyan street, be-
tween Fulton and hayes. The COM
pany desires to connect the tracks of
it's Fulton and Hayes street lines,
claiming to have franchise for the
same from the Board Of Supervisors.
The attaches of the board. after a
dfligent search, failed to locate any
record of such franchise, but as
nearly all the records were destroyed
in the fire they say that the contention
of the United Railroads may be cor
rect.
General Manager Chapman assured
Commissioner of Works Eagan that a
franchise for the two blocks named
had been granted. Eagan takes the
stand that If franchise has been
granted 1t is not necessary for the
United Railroads to secure a permit
from the Board of Works to tear up
the streets for the purpose of laying
the tracks.
James A Devote, attorney for the
board, has rendered an opinion that
the rails can be laid under the. fran
chfse provisions, that is, If one has been
granted
Nevertheless, when the police stopped
the laying of the tracks an attache of
the COIlpdny VlSlteQ Ine department OF
Works and asked If an application was
on file for permit 20 lay the tracks.
He was informed that no such applica-
tfon was on the records. He then left,
without stating what the next move of
the company would be. In all likeli-
hood the Board of Supervisors will be
appealed to-
Thornwell Mutually, assistant to
President Calhoun of the United Rail-
roads, professed to be greatly sur
prised at the Interruption and said
the action of the police was unwar-
ranted.
I'VE are proceeding with this work
under an old but still existing fran
chise," he said, "and a permit is un-
necessary under the circumstances.
The work shall be continued without
delay. It is necessary to relieve the
congestion on the lines passing
through this district and the work can
be regarded in no other light than a
public utility, which the company has
every right to INSTALL
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
ORDERS PLANS FOR
sCHOOLHOUSE.

In compliance with a petition of the
Sunnyside Improvement Club, the COM
mittee on education OF the Board Of
Supervisors recommended yesterday
that new plans and specifications be
prepared by the Beard of Public Works
for the Sunnyside School. The plans
are to replace those DESTROYED by fire
and the expense for the same Is to
be paid out of bond issue proceeds
A delegation from the club, headed
by John Barrett. it's president. appeared
before the committee and called at
tention to the lack of school facilities
in the district. Barrett stated that
several years ago the Board OF Edu-
cation purchased nine lots with the In
tentfoR OF building sehoolheuse
thereon A small cottage has been rent
ed, which Is entirely inadequate TO
meet the needs of the residents, Barrett
said.
1t developed that provision was
made In the bond issue for the con-
struction of the school and that the
plans called for q $4,000 structure.
The lowest bid received was &s1, 900,
which was rejected because 1t ex-
ceeded the estimate. Barrett said the
club would be satisfied with a modi-
fication OF the original plans, provided
the school Is ordered constructed at
once. The Board Of Education has in
cluded the Sunny side School among the
twelve buildings for which ft has asked
plans to be prepared at once.
The building will be erected at the
corner of Hearst avenue and Forester
street. 1t win be of brick. containing G
eight rooms. 1t Is understood that
some OF the residents of the district
desire the schoolhouse erected on Bsrk-
shire street, claiming that the other
of Sunnyside.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Applications for building permits
were filed yesterday by NJ J. Lyon,
California and Davis streets, $4,000;
H. C. Bothin, Pacific avenue near Polk
street $4,000; Hagermann, Brothers.
southeast corner of Bryant and Eighth
street. $4,000; Bemis Bag Company.
Sansome street, near Vallejo, $35, 1000: I:
j. Hendy Iron Works, Fremont, street.
between Market and Mission, $4,000: !:
w. Bradford, Folsom street, between
Fourth and Fifth. $4,000; Redmond,
southwest corner of Bush and Cali
fornia streets, $4,000; NJ D. Roth.
Leidesdorf and Sacramento streets.
$4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
ASSISTING STATE
TO GET MEN.


Passenger Traffic Manager Charles
S. Fee announced last night that the
Southern Pacific would make low rates
to California from the East during 1897
from March to April 80 inclusive, and
from September 1 to October 81 inclu-
sive. The Southern Pacific takes this
step to induce workingmen of all
classes to come to San Francisco and
help rebuild the city.
The rates will be 325 from, Kansas
City, s3s from Chicago and $50 from
New York. Stopovers will be allowed
When the spring sale of tickets
opens, the Southern Pacific will have
under way the most extensive advertts-
ing campaign ever entertained to Sc
cure settlers and laborers for Califor-
MIA About 100000 copies Of a specially
designed pamphlet will be distributed
throughout the East this winter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
Monterey BAY Outing.

On Sunday. october T. the Southern Pacific
Company Will run a special excursion train from
San Francisco. Third and Townsend streets
7:3O a. M; from ferry depot. a. m. TO Del
Monte Monterey and Pacific Grove. Rate for
the round trip. San Francisco and Oakland
will be So. This is a most pleasant season Of
the year TO visit these beautiful coast resorts
and very enjoyable outing Is assured all who
take the trip. For further particulars address
Agents Southern Psciac Company.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
Mrs. BeTtucci Sentenced to Jail for
Tanpering With Jury.

M RS. ROSA BERTUCCI was
H found guilty yesterday
of having attempted to
during the Di Ryana-Carta for
gerry trial and sentenced by
Judge Lawlor to three days I'm
jail. Previous to the hearing
Borden, who informed against
the woman, received an anony-
NOUS letter containing a vefled
threat of vengeance.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
PAYS LICENSES ON STREET CARS

The United Railroads paid yesterday
to Tax Collector Nichols the sum of
sI4O625, representing the license taxes
on BIS street cars which the company
claims to operate. Before the fire Ii
cense taxes were paid on 500 cars.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
LOOKING FOR sTENoGRApHERs.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission will hold examinations in San
Francisco for stenographers and type
writers on November 5. The commits
sion declares that there are good or
portunities in the service for qualified
stenographers of either sex.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
Northern Paciflc Railvay.

Best route to Spokane, Butte. Helena. Fargo.
Winnipeg, Duluth, Minneapolis. St. Paul, Chi
North Coast Limited. . Finest scenery. best
service and unsurpassed equipment. For full
information write or call on Z. K. atatelcr
General Agent. Temporary office. Ferry nave
fnat Of Market ST.. San francesca. Ca2
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29

NEW LAW FAvoRs cHILDREN.-New
York Sept. 2S.-The amendment to the State
labor law prohibiting the employment Of chill
dren under is years Of age IN any line OF
calling or business after Z p. N. viii go into
eject next Monday. The new law, 1t fs said
win be vigorously enforced.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29

SENATOR CLARK HURT IN FRANCE
Helena, Mont, Sept. 2S.--A special 10 the Rec
ceived from MarsefIles. France to the eject
that Senator William A. Clark was in an
RIB At last accounts the patient was slowly
recovering.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
S. F. VETERINARY
COLLEGE OPENS OCT.

The San Francisco Veterinary Col
lege will reopen on the 1st of October.
For catalogues apply 70 DR.. e. j..
Creely, president. 445 Golden Gate ave.
nue., near Larkin.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29

BURGLAR PLEADS GUILTY.-San Diego.
Sept. 2a-H. r. Hammond self-confessed bur
giar Of ave residences In San Diego. who gave
the police such hard chase some weeks ago.
pleaded guilty today before Judge Conklin- He
viii Be sentenced tomorrew.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29

Obedient to telegraphic orders from
the East $50 members of Millmen's
Union No. 423 struck their jobs for the
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29

After next Monday members Of the
Housesniths and Architectural Iron
Workers Union No. 7s will receive -
per day, an increase of so cents Presi-
dent Charles Nunson is a charter mem
her in another union recently formed,
and upon his return from his honey
moon the union gave smoker and
high jinks in his honor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29

A new wage scale will go into effect
next Monday by the Hsckmen's Union
No. 224 Drivers are TO get $500 a
day and combination men 50. The re-
vised scale gives the men 81 to the
San Mateo cemeteries. SIS to cemeteries
inside the county limits and So to
funeral cars or trains. No opposition
is anticipated by the hackmen over the
new scale.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29

e.ab,emen's Union will hold an i'm
nortant meeting in St Georges Hail.
1923 Market street, next Tuesday even
ing. Under its new charter the union
will hereafter be known as Stable En-
pioyes' Union, Local No. 4o4. l. B. of I.
All members are urgently requested TO
attend the next meeting The oficials
report that the union was never In
more nourfshfng. condition
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29

Bartenders' League No. Al will get
into its new quarters early next week
The league has taken a three-year
lease of the premises at CSC McAilister
street and proposes fitting it up IN
fine style. A week from Monday
smoker and high jinks will be given
TO all union men.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29

Afiliation with the western Fedora
tion of Miners was urged at the recent
session Of the Grand Council of the
Provincial Workmen's Association, in
Halifax, n. s. This association repre-
sents the coal miners OF Nova Scotia
No definite action was taken.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29

J. J. Furey. president of the Iron
Trades Council, is much incensed at
a statement in a morning paper that he
IS related 10 a so-called Dr. Furey
IN this city. Furey states that he has
no relative who IS a fake doctor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-29
TORTURED | | ! | ! / |. By
ETCHING SCALP.
Eczema Broke Out Also on Hands
and Limbs Suffering Intense
Doctors Said Too Old to Be
Cured An Old Soldier Of 80
ears Declare
8 CuTICURA TREA MENI
is "A BL ESSING

y At AL times and to all people / am
willing TO testify TO the merits Of Cue
t,cura Y saved me from worse than
Gne stortures. q snaQes ABOUT the year
i 9uO WITH 1teimg on my scalp and
temples, and az 4 afterWards nv commenced
70 break out on on my 7! hands, hen II
broke t out on my limbs. was advised
20 use y salt ana water hlcll 81 cid, TO-
no enect. tnenS Went 20 g surgeon who
co ON treating me WITH g wash OF
5porax Ihls treatment d,d me no good,
put rather grayated the disease.
Cnen bOld MN WOsnQ 60 ana see ply
stefan la Erie. The reply was that II
could 70 anywhere, but case of
oc1oyna sf:l,o ,,,;,,o III ~, !,
+ SGA0AAlsla AhO fAtlluS COdlNsHAOts U6 CuISQS
that 81 was too old ESQ went to an