davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-21

Z ,5vertising bills become due after hrst
-. ~ advertisement, unless otherwise
l,,B in contract. Parties not known to us
=. ,.,.ou;red to pay for advertising in adj
z : ' ,sd,,ss THE DAILY SUN,
CAINEsvILLh. FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-21

--.,,,-s.veek sun is an eight-page, forty
= - -, published every Monday and
- .nd contains all the news OF the
,S,,l State and general, and will be
-. .o.,.oe free, to any rart of the United
- c,nsda. for $500 year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-21

Jssssasms.
AHHaHDWtcgFnH w,HTAYLoHGIA a. AtLEs "a. q a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-21

= ,o,ices in local column 10 cents a line
-. .s..,,iou. and cents for each additional
.'..ior display advertising made known on
.esion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-21
Funouan "rnn iAau oT gHrsKT"

EresllsnI. DinIng.. Car seviss 90 All
ThF0ngh Tfaiut.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-21
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY
nnnrn Ann WI

schedule figures ssnomauOa and
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
PHONES TO POLICE
ABOUT MURDER.
Brave Little Fellow of 10
Summons Aid After
Witnessing a Crime
SLAYER ENDS LIFE

Los ANGELES, July 24.-T am a
little boy and I am all alone I'm our
mousse on Los Robles avenue just back
or the Maryland Hotel. A man just
came here and killed our hired girl
and L don't know what to do. Won't
You send a policeman"
The lad speaking was the 1o-year-
old son of DR.. A Hoag, 101 Los
RobIes avenue, Pasadena. His brave
message was the first news the Pasa-
dena police received of the murder
OF Mrs. Lou Hudson, aged 2S, by her
husband William j. Hudson, aged 80,
who shot her when she refused to re-
turn to him. She was employed as a
domestic by DR.. Hoag.
Hudson was found today unconscious
IN his room at the Fairmont lodging
mouse, this city. He died a short time
later at the Receiving Hospital from
the effects of carbolic acid. taken with
suicidal intent Hudson came to this
city from Pasadena last night two
hours after he had killed his wife. The
police of the two cities searched all
night for the murderer, but failed to
ind him. Underneath the pillow on
the bed was found a 38-caliber revol-
yer with which the killing was done
last night. Hudson had evidently in
tended to shoot himself. but the cylin-
der or the weapon had stuck and he
was unable to fire 1t. He then went to
a drug store and procured the acid.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
MAKE EXPERIMENT With
TUBERCULOSIS VACCINE
Oakland Officials Are Hopeful
That Disease Of Cattle
Can Be Cured.

OAKLAND. July 24.-within a few
months the dairymen of Alameda
County will know positively whether
or not it is possible to render cattle
immune from the ravages of tubercu-
losis. DR.. r. A. Archibald, city vet
erinarian of Oakland, this morning In
oculated ten calves at the Meek ranch,
near Hayward, and If subsequent tests
prove that these animals are immune,
as is confidently expected by DR.. Archi-
bald, one of the greatest difficulties of
the dairyman will have been overcome
The incubation of the calves was
witnessed by number of dairymen,
and also by representatives of the
Health Department of this city, among
whom were DR.. E n. Ever, Health
Ofhcer; Stewart Gimmell sanitary in
spector, and W. J. Downie, market,
meat and milk inspector of Oakland.
DR.. Emil Weschcke assisted in the in
oculation of the vaccine.
The operation itself is a compara-
lively simple one, consisting of the in
PRODUCTION of the vaccine into one of
the large arteries of the neck. AS soon
as the result of the experiment is def
nitely known it will be announced by
DR.. Archibald.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
FIREMEN DEMAND RAISE.

BERKELEY, July 24.-The Fire De-
partment employees of Berkeley have
caught the contag gion from the Police
Departments ultimatum calling for
higher salaries and are preparing a
formal appeal to the Town Trustees
for increased wages. The engineers of
the department, who belong also to the
Marine Engineers Union, the Station
ary Engineers Union and the Electrical
Engineers Union, declare that their
wage of $40 a month is not up to the
union scale, the latter calling for SO
day. This, If followed, would make
the engineers pay 500 a month
The other men of the department de-
clare that the Trustees promised that
in the f1remen's second year of service
their pay would be $50 a month in
stead Of $40. This advance has not been
made, and the men now call for full
hllment of the promise.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
RED SPIDER and SLUGS
ATTACK FRUIT TREES
Growers Of Shasta County Fear
Damage viii Result From
Work of Pests.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

REDDING, July 24.-For several
weeks past the orchardists have been
noticing an unusual condition existing
among their trees. The leaves of
almond, prune and peach trees dried
up and fell to the ground, and new
shoots sprang forth. On the almonds
even new buds appeared The same
condition exists among the oak trees.
ana leaves are falling as in the dead
OF winter. Horticulturists have dis
covered that the red spider is respon-
sible for the trouble among the fruit
trees, while species of slug is caus-
ing the oak leaves to fall. Among the
orchardists there is fear that the scar
city OF leaves will affect the crop by
allowing the hot sun to burn the fruit.
Inc warm weather coming close upon
the cold rains and frost is responsible
Tor the appearance of so many bugs
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
CITIZENS OF KERN AND KINGS
COUNTIES TO FIGHT FLOODS
Meet and Discuss Plans to Prevent a
Repetition of Damaging
OVerdOws

HANFORD. July PA mass meeting
OF people interested In the fight to
control the flood waters of Kings
River, in Kings and Fresno counties.
was held here today. F. H. Short was
chairman of the meeting. There was
large attendance. Many measures to
prevent a repetition of the floods of
this year were discussed. A motion to
organize two reclamation districts, one
on each side of the river, was amended
so as to cut out the north side district
and was carried. A meeting of the
south side residents held subsequently
appointed committee to canvass the
south side property-owners and pro-
mote interest in a great south side
reclamation project. The committee is
to report next Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
MOSES ORCHARD THREATENED

BERKELEY, July 24-Unless a rep
resentative of Professor Bernard Moses
comes forward soon with $35, the
amount assessed to Professor Moses
for the opening OF Bancroft way. the
famous cherry orchard and other ap-
purtenances of the place may go un-
der the hammer. Professor Moses is
in South America on a tour of inves-
ugation planning to make a volume on
political and sociological conditions in
the south
His residence and grounds are rent
ed, but apparently there is no one
authorized to produce s35, which the
Street Department of the city now
would fain collect. The street open
ing Improvement was opposed by Pro
fessor Moses. along with other sa-
wants of the university, but the as
sessment must be paid
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
FRIEDMAN CLAIMANT ARRESTED.

OAKLAND, July 24.-Louis A. Levy,
who asserts himself as claimant to
millions left by his uncle, Louis Fried
man of San Francisco, faced a charge
of disturbing the peace today in the
Police Court. Levy had been occupy
ing tent at Twelfth and Brush streets
since the fire, and complaint was made
against him by M. Riegelmann, neigh
Dor. Levy says he is victim OF per-
secution.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25

hagen; stmr Carmania, from Liverpool; stmr
Francesca, from Trieste, etc
Sailed July 24-Stmr Bremen, for Bremen, via
Plymouth and Cherbourg; stmr Moltke, for Ma
pies and Genoa
CHRISTIANIA-Sailed July 2o-Stmr f
Tietgen from Copenha gen for New York
GENoA-sailed July 21-stmr Antonio Lo-
pez. for New York
Arrived July 2o-stmr Citta di Milano, from,
New York, via Naples
CoRoNEL-Sailed July 23-Stmr Elean. from
London, for San Francisco
MESsINA-Arrived July 1s-Stmr Citta di
Messina, for Philadelphia. July 20-Stmr Cali
fornia, for New York.
CHERBOURG-Arrived July 23-Stmr Kaiser
Wilhelm II, from New York, via Plymouth, for
Bremen. and proceeded.
LONDON-Arriyed July 24-Stmr Sandman,
from Montreal and Quebec. via Havre
NONCOMPLIANCE July 24-Stmr Tartar,
from Vancouver, via Yokohama, etc: stmr En-
press Of China, from Vancouver, via Yokohama,
etc.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrived July 24-Stmr Caro-
mia, from New York, for Liverpool and pro-
ceeded.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL.

MARTINEZ, July 24.-Jacob Johnson.
a San Francisco tailor, whose body was
found near Black Diamond, met death
by accidentally falling from the
steamer I. c. Walker and drowning. A
Coroners jury gave that verdict to-
day, and added that the evidence war
ranted no suspicion Of foul play. Coro-
ner Curry examined dozen witnesses.
tracing Johnson from San Francisco ON
to the Stockton boat and to the time
he was last seen 1t was proved that
Johnson had been drinking
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
suspend. Imnerial Trains.

IMPERIAL, July 24-The Southern
Pacific today discontinued all train SER
vice over its Imperial branch until the
bridge over the Alamo River can be re-
paired. This bridge has given great
deal of trouble owing to the cutting
into Its approaches by the runaway
waters of the Colorado River.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
ROADS FAIL TO APPEAR
BEFORE THE EQUALIZERS
State Board Postpones Hearing of
Complaints of Several CaIifor-
mia Lines.

SACRAMENTO, July 24.-The State
Board of Equalization met today to
listen to the plants of the representa-
tives of the Nevada, California and
Oregon and the Sierra Valley railroads.
but they failed to appear, so their
hearing was postponed until next Fri
day. The board examined the state
ment of the Gualala Railroad and then
decided to take a trip to Dutch Flat
t. visit State Controller Colgan, who is
rrsticating in the hills near that place
Tomorrow they will hear the repre-
sentatives Of the Nevada Narrow Gauge
the Pacific Coast and Pajaro Valley
roads.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
CALL BRANCH, 1os1 FILLMORE ST.

has called the attention of the Town
Trustees TO the situation. The COM
pany owns all the land on which il
would build. but the Street Superin-
tendent believes that by the right of
many years usage the town has ac-
quired some sort of title TO the Addi-
son street crossing. The matter has
been referred to President Rickard of
the Trustees for adjudication.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
WOULD CLOSE STREET.

BERKELEY. July 24.-The South
ern Pacific Companys plan to con-
struct large passenger depot in the
heart of the town and incidentally to
place part of the structure so that
Addison street would be closed where
1t crosses Shattuck avenue, is oppos ed
by Street Superintendent Turner. who
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
FREIGHT HANDLERs wALk orr

OAKLAND, July 24.-Freight ham
dlers at the West Oakland railroad
yards quit work in a body today after a
demand for an increase in wages from
$2.25 to $3.50 a day had been refused
About 100 men were involved. Division
superintendent w. r. Scott said to-
night that the company did not con-
slider the move as a strike, for the
company would take no further action
The men demanded their time checks
and were given them.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25

Forecast for San Francisco and vicinity-Fair
Wednesday, with fog in morning; fresh west
winds
For Sacramento valley-Fair Wednesday, with
thunderstorms in mountains; not so warm; light
north wind.
For San Joaquin valley-Fair Wednesday;
thunder storms in mountains; continued warm :
light north wind.
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy Wednes-
day; thunder storms in mountains; light south
west wind.
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
NORTH SHORERAILROAD

Via SausalitO Ferry.
FOR sAUsALlTu. MILL vALLh1. SAN RA-
sa.iH a.sa aEH "a .oo oDAIS-I:oo .T:45, s:25.
4;sS. S;lo. $50. $50, 7:l5. s:o0. l0:iS
FOR sAUSALITo. MILL VALLEY. SAN n
EAEL-SuNDAnS-7:15 sT:4k s:fa ss4a
.e:l5, $40. 1913. 10:45. HIS. IL As a m:
1918. l2;45, l:l5. .l:4S; 2;l5 2:4S. Bis
e:45, 4:15, 4;4o. 9:lo. 6:45, 6;15, 6:45. 7.1S
300. 10:15. 1:S5 .. N. Runs 10 Sss Ss.
T:l5 4. N daily for Cazadero and wav
R.ik m Safurdays only FOR Ca1ads.
stations ~
b:15 p n daily except saturdays and sundavx
Ticket office. Union Depot foot ~ Hs-s.
San Francisco. Nsl ST.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
Imposes Heavy Fine.

John r. Bolles & Co. have been fined
$500 for not removing a lot Of struc-
tursl steel and pig iron from Filbert-
street dock They have allowed the
material to remain there for the last
three months. The fine was imposed
by Chief Wharfinger Welch, who
wants TO put a stop to using the dock
as a warehouse.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
PASSENGERS From DOric Land Early
Steamship City of Sydney Arrives From Isfhmus of Panama

lbs opium, 90 pkgs dry goods. cs cigars, IS cs
boots and shoes. cs and ammunition.
Notice to Mariners.
Captain Llnouist of the schooner Ivy reports
10 the branch photographic Office that at II
o clock. midnight. May "a in lat 30 20, long
w l2l p, he sailed over several logs No dam
age done. J. T. MCMILLAN.
Nautical Expert, in charge.
Movement of Steamers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
News oF TRE ocEAN.
sERtters of Interest to Mariners and
shipping Merchants.

The latest charters reported The French
bark Anne de Bretagne. wheat from this port 10
Europe at 22s Cd with option Of barley AT
e3s Cd: British bark pharos lumber from
Puget Sound 10 Melbourne Adelaide at 33s Sd /:
British ship Radiant. refined oil from here 10
the Orient British steamer Wyneric, coal from
British Columbia Cape Nome.
Exports by the Queen.
The steamer Queen sailed on Saturday for
Victoria with an assorted merchandise cargo.
cOnsig igned TO the port Of destination and other
British Columbian cities valued at 81 Os4 and
including 100 pkgs fresh fruits. 1000 lbs dried
irait 10000 lbs rsisins. coo lbs chocolate az
tons salt. $50 cs and 232 gals whiskey, % cs
tanned goods, 233 pkgs fresh vegetables, 1746
lbs beans, 10 tasks quicksilver, 20 fuse,
tOs lbs pig tin and 10 pkgs electrical goods.
Shipments for Honolulu.
The steamer Alameda. which sailed on Satur-
tav for Honolulu. had g general merchandise
fargo valued at STA 134 and including the fol-
owing. 1912 pkgs fresh fruits. 10. .z3l lbs sugar
a. 100 lbs lard, 500 lbs Goldfish, l0,676 lbs
sam and bacon 7730 lbs cheese. 400 lbs tea,
l6O cs canned goods 1869 pkgs potatoes and
lnions 5742 lbs beans. l3. l04 lbs butter, %
lbls beef z416 lbs bread, - eggs, 2O6 ska
iran 500 ctis barley 3 cs champagne, 1870 gals
vine y bbls and 1C7 -cs whiskev. 30 liquors.
80 lbs bluestone. 1854 lbs soda. is pkgs cleo
rici goods. s32 pkgs paper. 81 pkgs paints,
8 typewriters. y pkgs leather es coils
bpe 135 pkgs drugs, s693 lbs tobacco, 137 cs
~ - hha els. - pkgs zabbe< Seodas LEA
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

United States Department of Agriculture
San Francisco. July "a 1906
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
Memoranda.

SEATTLE, July 24.-The Sound steamer Rapid
Transit in collision with unknown steamer
Transits stem badly shattered.
MELBOURNE, July 23.-Stmr Ventura. which
sailed today for San Francisco, had on board
500, 900 soveregns
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25

The liner Siberia, from this port, ar
rived yesterday at Yokohama
The Korea left Hongkong yesterday,
home ward bound.
The army transport Sherman will sail
At noon today for Manila The Logan
IS due from the Philippines on Saturday
The flagship Chicago, the Boston and
ST Paul Of the Pacific squadron ar
rived yesterday at Santa Barbara from
Victoria, B. c.
The Oceanic Steamship Company's
liner Sonoma left Honolulu Monday for
this port.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey-Tlm
and Heights Of Tides at Fort Point. For Cit
Front (MisSion-str wharf add % minutes
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-25
California
Limited

ToChicago in 3DaYs
Leaves daily al $40 a. m.
Win ninerS and NleenarS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-13
CARTER LEAVES
ON THURSDAY
FOR CALIFORNIA

Governor Carter this forenoon sent
for Acting Governor Atkinson and the
swo had a lengthy conference at the
Governors residence on Judd street.
II was stated this forenoon that Gov
ernor Carte., accompanied by Mrs.
Carter, would in all probability leave
Honolulu on the Manchuria for San
Francisco on Thursday and that they
would go to Southern California, whers
....fs. Carriers father, Mr.. Strong of
Rochester, N. Y, is wintering
The Governor and Mrs. Carter do
uot want to get too far away from Ha-
vail, where their children will remain
during the Governors recuperation
"trip.
This plan Is not absolutely arranged
but is considered the best Of the var
lous trips discussed. The Governor is
q great golf enthusiast and he and his
father-in-law would have great sport
In Southern California. Other plans
which have been discussed are Jour
ney to New Zealand or the Orient.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-13
LUXUR|ES MAY HAVE
led WAIKOLOA' ASTRAY

Folks down at waialua are talking
about family extravaganza as a reason
for the troubles of Ahuna Walkoloa as
postmaster at Haleiwa.
The matter Of alleged irregularity
of the accounts of the young postmas-
ter comes up before the Federal Grand
Jury tomorrow. Postal Inspector
Hare went to waialua on Thursday
last and returned on Saturday. While
there he appointed Manager st. Clair
Bidgood Of the Haleiwa Hotel post
master pro TEN. and has recommended
to Washington that he be appointed.
Waikoloa was for four years clerk
at the Haleiwa Hotel and was there
when Bidgcod took charge. Mr.. Bid
good states that Waikoloa left the no.
tel with a clean record. The young
man has good habits and his friends
fail to understand why he should be
guilty of the alleged 1927 irresularity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-13
Two Grand
JurieS Are
At Work

Both the Federal and the Territorial
Grand Juries were working hard THIS
forenoon. The Federal jurors tackled
O number OF different cases. The mat
ter Of o. Mayall. the Waialua railroad
station agent, who is charged with vio-
lating the Edmunds Act, his accomplish
being the wife Of prominent Japan
ese was investigated. Among the wilt
nesses who were called TO testify In
this case was large percentage OF the
benton of Walalua, such as Dr. Hubert
Wood. Manager st. Clair Bidgood os
the Haleiwa Hotel. Deputy Sheriff Os-
car Cox and others Bldgood brought
his books showing that Mayall and his
lady friend had meals at the hotel.
II Is said that II has been shown that
the lady in most of the cases paid tf,'
bill. A number of japanese witnesses
we're also called
The cases OF David Wahine. a Ha-
waiian charged with stealing govern
ment cartridges from the rife range
and selling them. and OF several Porto
Rican girls. charged with bigamy
were also looked into. The case OF
| Waikoloa, the Haleiwa postmaster
who is alleged to have embezzled about
1927 of the postoffice funds, WIFI prob
ably be investigated tomorrow.
The Territorial Grand Jury, after lis
tening to the testimony of several d
the small fry in the gambling world
created diversion by calling Distric
| Magistrate Whitney. A special mes
sage was sent for the Judge. and tn
matter must have been urgent, for h
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-13
DELEGATION PUBLICITY

Washington. Feb. A delegation
of Hawaiian citizens arrived here to
day to appear before a committee of
Congress to advocate legislation re-
quiring three-fourths of the customs
duties and internal revenues collected
In the Territory to be expended on
public works there. II Is said 81 ,200,-
900 year, equal to IS per capita of
the population, is taken out of the Ter.
ritory. which the members OF the del.
egation say constitutes a heavy drain
on its resources. The members of the
delegation include w. o. Smith, Attor-
ney General of the islands before the
annexation; George w. Smith, presi.
dent Of the Board of Supervisors OF
Oahu County, in which Honolulu is sit
uated; Mark p. Robinson, J. r. Gait,
e. A. McInerny, ID. II. Case and A. b.
Loebenstein. w. o. Smith, the chair.
man OF the commission, in speaking OF
the visit of the delegation, said:
1--WE ask nothing for the exclusive
benefit of Hawaii. We are here TO ask
that rs per cent. OF the customs duties
and internal revenue collected In the
Territory for the next twenty years be
expended on public works. We do not
ask dollar for our own current ex.
penses. The only benefit the people
of the islands will reap will be that the
money spent for wages on the propos.
ed works will be kept In circulation in
the islands instead of being shipped In
gold TO San Francisco"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-13
DR.. Hobby MAY GO
TO SAN FRANCISCO
ON THE MAN(HUR|A

DR.. w. C. Hobby, who received Off
clal orders yesterday for his transfer
from the local Quarantine Station to
San Francisco, to relieve DR.. Cummins,
that the latter might go to Japan. may
depart on the Manchuria. His depart.
ure will depend on the time when he
can get ready to leave.
DR.. l.. Il. Cofer, who returned yes
terday on the Mongolia. is back to his
duties today at the head of the Quar-
sntine Station, and states that his
wife. who has been to New York for
her health, is much improved as a re-
suit of her trip. DR.. Cofer went to
San Francisco to meet her.
The building OF the new Quarantine
Station on the opposite side of the
harbor from the foot OF Fort street Is
Interesting Dr. Cofer. Several work.
men arrived yesterday to be employed
In constructing It, but owing to the de-
layed arrival OF the Allie Cooke, which
Is to bring lumber from Puget Sound,
the material for the new station is not
on hand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-13
REpRIMAND Of YOUNG

Washington, Feb. 3.-Although not
sentenced to a public" reprimand,
there was made public today the repri-
mand addressed by Secretary Bona
parte to Commander Lucien Young,
who was in command of the Benning-
ton at the time that vessel suffered an
explosion of her boiler last summer.
Commander Young was tried by
court.martial and convicted of remiss-
ness of duty in that he failed to sign
the smooth steam log of the Benning.
ton.
After quoting a portion of the navy
regulations outlining the duties of a
commanding officer, the Secretary
says:
These duties include the obllga-
tions of good example to all subject
to its authority; these responsibilities
incur a share In the blame incurred
by any among the latter who may be
led to think lightly of their own du-
ties because they seem to think lightly
OF his.
''In your case, sir, there was the
greater reason why you should have
been careful to comply in letter and
spirit with every provision of the reg
ulations because your brilliant serv'
ices in the past, and youn merited rep
utation for seamanship and gallantry
would surely render failure on your
part to do all that an officer should dc
the most subvertive Of true principles
of discipline among the younger mem
bers Of your profession.
"A bad example upon the part Of
one of your previous record is excep
tionally injurious to the vital interests
of the service, and 1t is therefore tn,
cause of profound regret to the depart
ment that remissness in your duty OF
your part should have been thus judi
ciously established"