davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

PALO ALTO, Nov. 15.-This was
gala day here. From early morning
until late at night crowds from neigh
boring cities throAged the streets to
witness the opening of the rapid tran
sit service The electric cars began
running for the first time at o'clock
this morning and were crowded from
the start. The pretty misses OF the
local churches. who volunteered to act
as conductors, proved effective and
within few hours a considerable sum
of money had been realized,
The operation of the electric lines
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

vided into three shifts and stayed dill
gently at their posts all day They
went on duty as follows: Morning
shift-Misses McGilvray, Zschikke,
Logan, Moore, Corrigan. Albee, Col
lier Duncan, Heddun and Lynn; noon
shift-Misses Altha Loder, Mary Loder.
Haegan, Twombley, Pomeroy. Collier.
Rose. Munsey. Billie. Harding and
Zeller: afternoon shift-Misses Burke.
McGovern. Corgan, Lakin, Couch.
Griffin. Arnold. Sturgiss and Stevens.
In the first three hours the receipts
were s45.S1-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
BERKELEY. Nov. 15.-The Berkele,

BERKELEY. Nov. 15--The Berkeley
Manufacturers Association has organ
lied by electing the following officers
Charles D. Haywood Of the West Berke-
ley Lumber Company, president; B. R.
Fechyew of the King keystone Oil
Company. vice-president. R J. Bfther
Of the Carbonic Dioxide Corporation,
secretary, and Lincoln Lewars of the
California Ink Company. treasurer.
Fifty manufacturing concerns OF
Berkeley are on the membership roll
of the association
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
FArAL EXPLOSION AT auARRY

DOUGLAS. Ariz, Nov. 15.-Two
Americans and six Mexicans were
killed by a premature explosion at a
lime quarry nine miles east of Doug
las at o'clock today. The dead Amer
leans are Sam Steele and Victor Shell
of Mesa NJ. Samuels was fatally in
iured.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
KIPLING HERO DIES In GERMANY

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 15.-News has
been received here of the death in Ger
mani of Johnny Herman. pioneer
sealer. who was the hero of Rudyard
Kipling's poem. The Rhyme of the
Three Sealers." Herman was in Ger
many undergoing treatment for cancer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
PAPAL ALMoNER IS DEAD

ROME, Nov 15.-Monsignor Con-
stantine, the papal almoner, died today
of heart disease at Aquapendente, near
Orvieto.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

THUG RoBs woMAN-BakersfeId Nov 15-
An attack was made on Mrs J. A. Watson OF
1910 l street last night by an unknown man
who suddenly leaped upon her in front Of the
Union Lumber Company yard seized her By the
throat with one hand and with the other
snatehed her purse and made his escape.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
CURRENCY PROBLEM SOLVED

The report sets out a series of prn-
ciples which were agreed upon by the
bankers and which they believe under
lie q correct solution of the currency
problem, far as it relates to the is
sue for a bank mote currency. The re-
port says:
We therefore unanimously recon-
mend the enactment into law of the
following, having the firm conviction
that thereby will be provided "a bank
ture and automatically varying In vol
ume as needs of commerce vary:
i. Credit bank notes. Any national
bank having been doing business for
one year and having surplus fund equal
to 90 per cent of its capital shall have
authority to issue credit notes as fol-
lows, subject to the rules and regula-
tions to be determined by the Comp
troller of the Currency:
First-An amount equal to 40
per cent of its bond-secured circula-
tion, subject to tax at the rate of 2Is
per cent per annum on an average
amount outstanding; provided that if
at any time in the future the present
proportion of the total outstanding un-
tai capitalization of all going national
banks shall diminish then the author
lied issue of credit notes shall be In
creased to a correspondingly greater
percentage of its bond-secured notes.
SHALL NOT EXCEED CAPITAL
.Second-A further amount equal to
121 per cent of it's capital, subject to
tax at the rate of per cent per an
standing in excess of the amount first
mentioned. The total of credit notes
and bordsecured notes shall not ex-
ceed the capital.
be carried against credit notes as are
now required by law to be carried
against deposits.
Guaranty fund-The taxes provided
1nfo ho1 he .ofl -,
gold to the Treasurer of the United
States and shall constitute a guaranty
fund for the redemption of notes OF
failed banl-s and for the payment of
the expenses of printing and the cost
Of redemption. In order that the guar
anty fund may be ample from the be-
ginning any bank making application
to take out credit notes for issue shall
deposit with the Treasurer of the Unit
ed States in gold an amount equal to
5 per cent thereof. The unused portion
of this initial payment shall be an as
set of the contributing banks and shall
be refunded from time to time when
this may be done without reducing the
guaranty fund below an amount equal
to per cent of the credit notes taken
out.
DAILY REDEMPTIONS
Redemption The Comptroller of
the Currency shall designate numerous
in the various parts Of the country.
Through the agency of the banks in
such cities adequate facilities shall be
provided for active daily redemption
of credit notes.
The provision of the existing law
limiting the retirement of bond-secured
notes to $3,00O,o00 per month shall be
repealed.
'All public moneys above a reason
able working balance. from whatever
source derived. shall be currently de-
posted from day to day in national
banks without requiring collateral Sc
~ nr n har httf
in no case shall the balance carried
with any bank exceed so per cent OF
the capital thereof. All banks receiv-
pay into the United States Treasury
interest thereon at the rate of per
cent per annum."
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
LINsLEY Is NAMrp TRusTEE-sansaIIt

Nov. 15.-Fred D. Linsley was appointed today
by the Board of Town Trustees to fIl the va
cancy created by the death of Trustee David T..
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

CLEVELAND. Nov. In J. Villas,
treasurer: j NJ Robertson. secretary
and Harry P. Mcintosh. director. the
three onlcials of the Sta andard Oil Com
pany of Ohio indicted Wednesday with
John d. Rockefeller by the Hancock
County Grand Jury for alleged viola
tions Of the Valentine antitrust law of
this State, will return next Monday or
Tuesday and personally appear to plead
and give bail in the court at Findlay,
according to a statement made tonight
by s II. Tolles, one of the Standard Oil
attorneys here.
Tolles had q long talk today over
the long distance telephone with Prose
cutor David of Hancock County Tolles
argued for permission to have Villas.
Robertson and Mcintosh appear at
Findlay through their attorneys in an
swer to the warrants. David said that
he would insist on personal appearance
and that the deputy in whose hands the
warrants had been placed had strict
instructions to effect service. The
Prosecutor told Tolles that he was not
disposed to extend any special cour-
tesies to the indicted men because they
had not behaved with dignity and re-
spect toward the court by attempting
to evade service.
'Messrs. Villas, Robertson and McIn-
tosh are in the East" said Tolles to-
night. Il will get into immediate COM
munication with them and arrange to
have them appear in court at Findlay
by Monday or Tuesday"
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
STANDARD OIL DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey today de-
clared a quarterly dividend of $40 a
share. or the same amount as was de-
clared at this time last year. Shortly
after the declaration the stock sold
off 90 points to 545.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
CURRENCY REFORM
AGREED upon
Draft of Bill by Bankers
Association Which Will
Be Presented to Congress
IMPORTANT CLAUSES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The plan of
currency reform agreed upon by the
committees of the American Bankers
Association and the New York Chamber
of Commerce, upon which they have
been at work for four days was made
public today Before adjourning final
ly today, a committee was appointed
to which was intrusted the drafting of
a bill for presentation to Congress.
which will embody the ideas expressed
in the statement made public by the
committee of bankers.
The plan agreed upon by the two
committees contemplates the issue un-
der Government supervision of credit
bank notes by national banks equal to
40 per cent of their bond secured circu-
lation. subject to a tax of 2h per cent
per annum: an automatic increase OF
credit notes, under certain conditions:
further issue of credit notes
equal to 12a per cent of
banks capital at a tax of per cent
per annum: the establishment of
guarantee fund for the redemption OF
credit notes of failed banks; provision
for active daily redemption of credit
notes repeating the existing law linn
iting the retirements of the bond Sc
cured notes to s9.000.oO0 per month and
the deposit of all public moneys above
reasonable working balances in nation
al banks without collateral securities,
on which the banks are to pay 2 per
cent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
STANDARD CHIEFS TO PLEAD

ance and sixty days in which to file
answer TO allegations in the petition.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-08
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK BODIES.
Kidney Disease Causes Half fhe
Common Aches and Ills
of Humanity.

AS one weak link weakens a
chain so weak kidneys weaken
the whole body and hasten the
final breaking down.
Overwork, strains, colds and
other causes inture the kidneys,
and when their activity is lessoned
the whole body suffers from the
excess of uric poison circulated in
the blood.
Aches and pains and languor
and urinary ills come, and there
is an ever increasing tendency to-
wards diabetes and fatal Bright's
disease. There is no real help for
the sufferer except kidney help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are directly
on the kidneys and cure every
kidney ill. The cures are the
proof.
w. A. Tracy, painter, living at
1923 julie street, St. Joseph, mo,
says: "For eight or ten years l
suffered at times severely with
pains in my back, and although
used DOCTORS prescriptions and
various advertised remedies, l re-
ceived little relief. I scarcely
knew what it was to go without a
plaster on my back, and at night,
after standing all day at my work,
my suffering was always worse.
AS Doan's Kidney Pills were ad-
vertised and recommended by
people right here at home, 1 pro-
cured a box and obtained such re-
lief that | kept on using the rem
edy until all the pain and lame
ness in my back had left me.
soon felt as strong and well as
ever did. l was SO surprised with
the results obtained that l gave 6
statement for publication, advis-
ing the use of Doan's Kidney Pills
by kidney sufferers. During thu
six years that have relapsed
have never had no indicationssof
return of the trouble, except wheI
q cold settled in my back or l fee
slightly tired or lame in the back
!. and then take a few sdoses o
Doan's Kidney Pills and tn,
trouble is always removed. / an
!, pleased to re-indorse Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents. Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo, N. r., sole agent for thu
United States.
} Remember the nhme-DoaR's-,
and take no other.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-08
Lincoln ItemS.


A fine rain fell last Wednesday
night.
A. A. May and wife spent Sum
day at j. w. Fowler's.
Several from this vicinity at
tended the Memorial services at
Middletown Wednesday, May 30.
Sam Cochran and family were
visiting Will Cochran and family
Sunday.
Allen Berger and sisters, Elva
and Ola, have returned from
Kirksville to visit homefolks at
present.
Mrs. Will Pointlow is on the sick
list at this writing.
D. M. May and family spent
Sunday at G. X. Fitzgerald's.
Prayer meeting was well at
tended at Mrs. Ulrich's Sunday
evening.
Preaching at the school house
Sunday evening, June 10.
Favorite.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-08
Thomas District.

We are having plenty of rain
and everything is looking fine.
d. M. Mays visited at G. K.
Fitzgerald's Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Davidson visited at
Mrs. A. w. Nease's Sunday.
Several attended Decoration at
.Middletown Wednesday, May 30.
Mrs. A. w. Nease is on the sick
list at this writing.
D. M. May was in Montgomery
City Monday as a delegate to the
Republican convention.
Jesse Davidson was the guest OF
Stanley May Sunday.
o. U. KNOW
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-08
High Point.

Miss Florence Deardoff, of
Bachelor visited at s. j. Sailors
Saturday and Sunday and attend
ed services at High Point.
Buel Erwin OF Wellsville visited
relatives and friends in this avici-
nifty Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Gopher filed, his regular
appointment at High Point Sun
day.
A number from this place at
tended the Memorial services at
Liberty church Wednesday.
Miss Nettie Jones was the guest
of Miss Florence Hill Sunday.
Miss John Frye is real sick.
Freddy Barnes who ..has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. H. G. ely
ser, of near Montgomery City, re-
turned home Saturday.
Emmett Sailor and wife visited
the latters parents, VIM. Nichols
and wife Sunday.
The following persons were
guests of the Misses Barnes Sun
day. Misses Iona Heart, Nettie
Dutton; Messrs Albert Glyser.
George Barnes, Willie Jones and
Carter Ham.
Miss Iona Hart of New Florence
visited her parents of this place
and attended services at High
Point Saturday and sunday.
Mrs. H. w. Nunnelly visited
her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Erwin
Monday.
MILFORD Keel and Tazwell Han
were guest of Willre and Freddy
Barnes Sunday.
Bessie Hill visited Fronie Jone:
Sunday.
Miss Bessie Hart who has beer
visiting relatives in New Florence
the past week, returned home Sat.
urday.
7. w. Barnes, Milton Sailor.
Marion Cobb and John Ham at
tended court in Fulton Monday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-08
BeIloViIlo.

The ice cream supper at Pin Oak
Saturday night was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kribbin spent
Sunday with the latter's parents,
MI and Mrs. j. G. Thomas near
Gerdeman's store.
Miss jamie Mason of Jonesburg p,
has been employed to teach the
Wyatt school this winter.
Bob Davis barn is framed, and
Walter Schepman has the foun-
dalton laid for his new barn.
The boys finished drilling on
Spencer's place Friday. They
went down seventy-six feet and
the indications not being very fav-
orable Mr.. Spencer thought::it best
to go no further. A fine quality
of fre clay was struck at about
sixty four feet and was not vel
throughit when they stopped drill
ing. Also an excellent vein 0!
water was struck. The water
stands so feet deep in the WE'LL.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-08

Old papers fQr sale at this ofiice
loo per hundreh
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-08
ANCIENT ROME

in now merely memory of the
past. Billiards. Snow Liniment is
the family liniment of the TWEEN
tieth century. A positive cure for
Rheumatism, Burns, Cuts, Sprains,
Neuralgia, etc. Mr.. G. r. Runyon
Stanberry, Mo-, writes: 81 have
used Snow Liniment for rheu-
matism and all pain. can't say
enough in it's praise" Sold by
Crump & Kidwell.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-08
COUNTY NEWS
The TRIBUNE Wants Correspondents
in all Parts of Montgomery County.

Madge Overstreet.
Van See of Audrain Co., came
down Sunday afternoon and spent
several days with relatives.
Mrs. Sarah Russell of Montgom =
cry was the guest of Mrs. E. S.
Games one day this week.
Milt Oliver and wife were in
Montgomery last Saturday.
Mrs. John Cox and Miss Ethel
Dunbar spent Monday afternoon
at j. E. Dickey's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-08
GEMS OF PACIFIC COAST.
Beautiful Blue Sapphires Are to Ds
Found in the Far West-Mon-
tana Has Amethyst.

ACQUIRING W 'Sol SV l. Ih'hH'
the famous gem expert, among
the most valuable gems found in
the west are beautiful blue sap
phires from Yogo gulch, Fer
gus county, Mont. These present
q striking contrast to the varied
colors-red, yellow, brown, blue,
green and white-Of those found
in Granite county, Mont. Mon
tana also produces remarkable ex;
amples of amethyst and of smoky
quartz.
From the Pacific coast proper
the most northerly exhibit is
that of the peculiar large crystals
of garnet from Fort Wrangell,
Alaska. These garnets Ire dis
tributed through a gray mica
schist, like plums in a pudding.
From Prince of Wales island
come magnificent large crystals
of dark green epidote. Celts,
hammers and knives made of
green jade are found in graves in
Alaska; Lieut.. Storey some years
ago found this substance in place
as a vein material at Jade noun
tain. Oregon produces agate.
Chalcedony comes from Kern
county, Cal, and charming green
chrysoprase from Nisalia, Tulare
county, Cal, where the finest ex.
amples of this material found on
the American continent have been
obtained in some quantity. OF
much interest is the compact
green vesuvianite from Yreka,
Siskiyou county, Cal, a stone with
some future as an ornamental ma
terial, being almost as tough and
as beautiful in color as the best
Jade. Another beautiful green
mineral is utahlite, a gem stone
peculiar to Utah. 1t is a rich gold.
en- green stone, slightly translu.
cent.
1t is a striking circumstance
| that where the west and east
meet - in Japan and in Cal
ifornia - should be found such
masses of transparent rock crys-
tai, from which can be cut those
wonderful balls which the collec-
tors of the world have always OBJ
tanned with such delight from
Japan. Calaveras county, Cal,
produces great masses of this ma,
terial that cut rock crystal balls
measuring from % to 81 inches in
diameter.
Southern California is fast be.
coming known as one of the most
remarkable gem regions in the
world. San Diego county pro-
duces splendid tourmalines from
Mesa Grande and Pala-wonder.
full gems that weigh up to 30
carats each-red, green, yellow.
Kunzite, discovered in San Die.
go county, runs from five earats
to nearly 100, and varies in color
from pale pink to dark rich lilac
Fine topaz crystals of light blue
color come from Ramona and Val
ley Center, San Diego county
Cal, the best topazes that this
continent has produced. Beryl;
come from the same region.
Wyoming furnishes moss agate
and New Mexico turquoise ant
pyrope garnets. From Arizona
come wonderfully beautiful mala
chite and azurite from copper
mines, also chrysocolla.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-08
New Hope and Union Grove.

AS there are no "salt river" can
didates in this vicinity the men
are feeling pretty good.
Miss Madge Overstreet enter-
tanned the following last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Oliver, Leslie
and Leila Eames and Miss Mae
See of Montgomery.
Jim Alvey and wife of: Mont
gomery were visiting at Geo.
Worland's Sunday.
Miss Dot Thomas and brother,
ofnear Wellsville were the guests
of Belle and Werner Rogers Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Eames spent
Sunday at Mr.. Judge Whites.
Miss Ethel Dunbar, from near
Wellsville has been visiting Mrs,
Jno. Cox this week.
Geo. ,Worland and family called
on Mrs. Kate Oliver Sunday after,
noon.
Mrs. Bob Neal and daughter
Matte Belle Aydolott and Miss
Willie Dutton Of Wellsville visited
at E. S. Eames' Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Updyke an;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wess Johnson wer,
the guests OF Lutte Fipps and wifi
Sunday.
Miss Mae See spent several day
q this week with her cousin
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-08

WANTED: Men in each state
to travel, post signs, advertise and
leave samples of u goods. SAL
airy $500 per month. $500 per
day for expenses. HUFFMAN
Co., Dept. S. Atlas Block, Chi
cago. 3m.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-08
ISL

iluuJ hioiuihS llohi a oSNCldi
weeks visit to relatives in st. Louis
county.
Mrs. w. l.. Smith and Miss Nell
lie Miller returned Saturday after
noon from a ten days visit to Rev.
j. S. Bowels and family at Clifton
Hill, Mo. They report a very
pleasant visit.
DR.. Rex Hancock, who recently
graduated from a st. Louis Dem
tai college, visited his brother,
Roy, here a few days last week.
He expects to open an office as
soon as he finds a suitable Local
ton.
l.. H. and Charles Mueller and
wife of Arkansas are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Mueller near here this week.
Geo. Rixey arrived home from
Columbia State University Friday
where he has been attending school
this winter.
Mrs. H. w. Johnson went down
to ST. Charles Monday afternoon
to be present at the Underwood
College graduating exercises.
Miss Leslie Young entertained a
number of her young friends at
her home Saturday evening in
honor of Mr.. Rex Hancock of st.
Louis and Mr.. George Rixey who
has been at school all winter.
The Children's Day exercises at
the Baptist church Sunday even
ing were quite a success, despite
the inclement weather.
Carpenters are a. work making
the required changes on the opera
house converting it into a lodge
room for the Masonic lodge of this
place.
Misses Lillian Morris and Gladys
VanNess of Mexico are visiting
relatives here this week.
H. G. Begerman, E. H. Alger-
m~issen, A. F. Conklin and R.. w.
Aston attended the Republican
nominating convention in Mont
gomery City Monday. They re-
port a ticket that it will be hard to
beat.
Rev Eaves pastor of the Metho-
dist church will begin a series of
meetings here next Sunday, June
9 and continue until the "a inst.
Services each evening. You are
invited to attend.
The lawn social given by the
ladies Sanctuary society of st.
Patrick's church Tuesday was we'll
attended and proved profitable to
the Society. 1t was held on the
rectory lawn.
Sheriff j. T. Hunt of Montgom-
cry City was here on official bust
ness Tuesday evening.
Reed Swinney, a Wabash news
boy spent a few days here this
week visiting his mother, Mrs.
Alice Swinney.
/, Roy Ravens of st. Louis visited
a friend here Sunday.
Miss Annie Logan of Big Spring
is visiting friends here this week,
He. Begeman and John w,
Mason attended the Congressional
and Senatorial convention il
Warrenton Wednesday.
Willie Fleener returned home
Sunday from a three months visi
to his father, John Fleener, in
Louisville, Mo. Hel.was accom-
panied by her father and brother
Elmer, who will visit RELATIVES
here several days.
We believe our young men coulc
spend their Sunday afternoon
more profitable by ssattendin,
church services than by ..playinI
ball. Think of this boys.
Jonesburg is going to hay
another street fair this fall tina
will surprise the natives"
you are from Missouri, attend GU
street fair and wen "show YOU"
} Wv. II.
] Old papers fQr sale at this oiio
100 per hundrq
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-08
Doubt cast on old SAYING.

Doubt Cast on Old Saying.
"They say that poets have to be
b0rn.n
"Ehat's what they say. But I
never could understand Why
Cleveland Plain De9ler.