davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
whs1l Shall He Looks

E. Chalklnt, 1928 Benton Ave,
Springfield. Mo, was very much inter-
ssted in FSederick NJ. Grants account
Sf David Gable and his strange career.
For more extended details the reader
was referred to Vol. 8. Series 4, Records
Of the Rebellion. Comrade Chalfant has
searched through two libraries, and al
though he found Vol. 8 Of Rebellion
Records without difficulty, he cannot
ind any Series I. He wishes to know
where to look for the details OF this
matter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
wIIliam $. o,Brien.

General insurance broker. Highest
standard companies. Prompt, careful
attention Your business is respect
fully solicited Telephone Temporary
2540. 210 California street. room 10.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
PRICES Of STOCKS
ARE UNSTEADY.

NEW YORK, Nov s.-The stock
market was weak for an hour then
strong for an hour today and closed
firm. Reading absorbed a large share
of the market and was the only stock
TO move either way with any vigor.
The early selling of this stock was
plainly due in large extent to the
taking of profits in yesterdays bust
ness. The whole market was affected
in sympathy. There was some profess
sional selling also. caused by fears of
a weak bank statement owing to the
weeks large indicated outgo of cash
and the probability that credit ac-
counts had been extended during the
week.
The bank statement verified the most
liberal estimates of the loss of cash
during the week. the decrease in that
item rising TO s7,342,00G. But what
ever increase of credit may have been
made in New York during the week
it was again kept out of the bank
statement, which showed a loan de-
crease of s9,524.000. The assumption
that credits were expanded is based
upon the known needs of the Novern-
Der money settlements and the process
Of the foreign loans from the London
market 10 the New York market, which
has been going on during the week
There is nothing to show what w8s
the source OF the relief for the banks
from the increased loan requirements
1t is assumed that the trust companies
and private banking houses took their
share of the burden. In addition TO
this il is known that French loan bills
have been negotiated in this market
during the week. Cables from Paris
report a good deal of satisfaction there
with this development. and discrimina-
tion by the Bank of France against
American finance bills in an effort II
check it But with the money rate in
Paris but slightly above per cent. the
attraction of the profitable rate for
time loans here apparently proves
stronger than the obstacles offered by
the central banking institutions have
been able to oppose. 1t is this condi-
ton which has given rise to rumors
of an intended advance on the Bank of
France discount rate.
Total sales Of bonds. par value.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
TELEGRAPH TREATY
IS SIGNED.

BERLIN. Nov. 3-The international
radio telegraph treaty was signed this
afternoon. The representatives of all
the powers signed the document, but
Great Britain, italy. Japan. Mexico,
Persia and Portugal did not join in the
special article containing one of the
United States proposals that inter
communication be compulsory between
ship and ship. The British delegates
some days ago offered as compromise
TO accept compulsory intercommunica-
tion between ship and ship on matters
pertaining TO navigation alone. The
United States delegates declined to
agree to the compromise. affirming that
they were willing to stand or fall on
the principle OF free intercommunica-
tion. They were supported by the
great majority of the delegates. only
those of the six countries named de-
clining.
Great Britain. italy, Japan, France.
Spain. Denmark, Persia. Portugal and
Turkey did not sign the renunciation
privilege, thus excepting from the pro-
visions of the treaty such stations as
those governments might select. All
the powers agree to free ship TO shore
intercommunication with all stations
open to the public. naval and military
stations excepted.
The period for the ratification OF the
treaty ends July 1. 1908. The next con-
ference will take place IN 1911.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
UTES' PICNIC ENDS
WITH POW-WOW.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

OMAHA, Nov. 3.-The summer picnic
Of the Ctes is ended IN charge OF the
sixth Cavalry under Colonel Rodgers.
as soon as final arrangements can be
perfected. they viii march 70 Fort
Meade, s D.. where they viii 90 into
winter quarters, awaiting g conference
with the great white father at Wash
ington-
Through the successful diplomacy Of
Captain Carter P. Johnson Of the Tenth
the Ctes held q long pow-wow with
the soldiers yesterday, lasting twelve
hours They insisted that they would
not 90 back 10 their reservation in
Utah. They wanted a new hunting
ground and without this they refused
10 be satisfied Captain Johnson told
them that President Roosevelt would
L ke care Of them This IS the way his
message was translated BY Unkaskin
70 the rest Of the band: Roosevelt.
he mighty hunter. he know Injuns like
heap big game. he no want Ctes starve.
he give good hunting ground.
The terms OF the agreement are that
the Utes accompany the soldiers TO
Fort Meade. where rations viii be is
sued 70 them Three leaders of the
band. Unkaskin. Redcap and Black
Tvhisker who was yesterday elected
chief IN place Of 1Appah. who was de-
posed. viii be permitted 70 visit Wash
ington at an early date. and II is ex-
pscted that before spring the Indian
Bureau viii have arranged for the re-
turn Of the band TO Utah.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
DOz|ER KEEPS HIS
PLANS SECRET.
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 THE CALL.

VALLEJO, Nov. 3.-The acquisition
by Melville Dozier Jr. of the right of
way through the famous Pierce ranch
near Suisun and the bonding of prop
erty adjoining the plaza in Suisun to
be used as a railroad depot has set at
rest all local speculations as 10 wheth-
er or not Dozier meant business In MS
proposed construction of an electric
road between Vallejo and Nacaville oy
way of the American Canyon and Cor
della and with branches to the towns
of Suisun and Fairfield.
Dozier continues to go ahead with
his plans and is spending great deal
of money in preliminary work, but he
has not word to say regarding what
he intends to DO other than to state
that he is building an electric road
that will give the fruit section of So
lano quick communication with Sacra-
mento and San Francisco.
Dozier was for years in the employ
of Huntington in Los Angeles and only
left that service TO come north. By
some this is taken as a sure sign that
he represents the Los Angeles traction
magnate.
The most generally accepted belief.
however. is that DoEier is acting IN the
interest of the Western Pacifc, which
has announced several times within the
past wear that it would build another
Iins between Sacramento and San Fran
cisco to tap Solano County, but no
move has been made by the company
unless it is Dozier IS acting as It's
agent. Dozier is buying private
rights of way and is paying nc
attention TO the county road plan
usually followed by electric lines
He has made straight line
survey and secured nearly all Of the
needed rights of way from Vallejo
to VacayiIle
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
RECONCILIATION AND WEDDING
PRECEDE DEATH BY A WEEK
Peter Hayvs Remarrie< Di-
vorced Wife While Lying Stricken
BY Fatal Illness

SANTA ROSA. Nov. s.-AIpheus Peter
Haws. weiI-to-do mining man OF
Berkeley. died late last night at
Burke's sanitarium after a long illness
About week ago he and his then for
mer wife. from whom ne had separated
several years ago and secured di-
voree. were reconciied and married
again.
The license was issued by a deputy
County Clerk, who went TO the dying
mans bedside with a minister. The
marriage followed Immediately. Rev
Leander Turney officiating. Deceased
was past 81 years of age. His widow is
past SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
TREASURER GONE
WITH FORTUNE.

CHICAGO. Nov. al. Christian Es-
kilson OF Chicago. thrice supreme
treasurer Of the Danish Brotherhood
OF America, is missing, and simultane-
ously Il IS found that from S40000 to
SEQ, coo Of the orders funds is gone.
Eskilson has not been seen since Oc-
tober 20.
n H Vogt Of Davenport, Iowa, su-
prene president. and Martin Larsen of
Racine, supreme vice president yes
terday concluded an examination of
they say, the immense shortage. They
declare that practically all OF the re-
serve fund is gone.
Eskilson's Whereabouts is unknown
1t is reported that no trace OF him
has been found.
Seven thousand dollars Of the miss
ing money is said 10 have been lost
in the failure OF Paul Q. Stensland's s
bank
Mrs. Eskilson was seen at her home
last night. She said that she would
repay all the shortage that may be
or has been found IN her husband s
accounts II il takes her lifetime. Ac-
cording TO reports from Racine. where
many prominent members Of the order
reside, she already has turned over
$1,000 worth OF Chicago. property.
Eskilson. who has been resident
Of Chicago for more than forty years,
was a business partner OF John J.
Wheeler. doing general roofing bust
ness. According TO Wheeler. Eskiison
complained on October 20 of being Ill.
He left q note saying
I am sick and tired. 1 will go to
q sanitarium for short time to rest
and recuperate until get my strength
back
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
rAEr WILL INsPEcT FoRTs.

WASHINGTON NoY. 3.-General
Barry. acting chief of staff, accom-
panied by his aid. Captain Hutchinson
of the general staff. and Quartermaster
Humphrey left here yesterday for
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. where they will join
Secretary Taft Monday and accompany
him on a tour Of inspection of various
military posts. with the view TO the
possible selection OF sites for the estah-
hshment of brigade posts The party
will visit Forts D. A Russell. Robin
SON Sheridan. Leavenworth. Riley, Sill,
Sam Houston and Oglethorpe- Secre-
tary Taft expects to return to Washing
ton about November 10.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
MUST POST NOTICE OF ALL
UNDERwEIGHT MEASURES
Commission Dealers of Chicago Use
Baskets That Do Not Contain
Proper Amounts.

CHICAGO. Nov Signs notifying
the public that the "busheI' and
half bushei" baskets in which com
mission dealers sell their fruit and
vegetables do not contain the full
amount that their names imply must
according 20 Mayor Dunno. be posted
in all Of the stores of South Water
street. where the citys fruit and
vegetable business is centered-
The Mayor declared that in his opin-
ion the average householder does not
know when he purchases a -bushel
basket that the actual quantity is less
than the name implies. He suggested
that the merchants post in their stores
q notice TO the effect that all paeka ges
are sold In the quantities packed by
the shippers. and not by weight or
measure The merchants agreed 70
post the notices.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
SAYS EVERY BOY AND GIRL
Is AT SOME TIME A SAVAGE

JANEsvTLLE. Wis. Nov EVERY
girl and boy is q savage at some time
or other. according to Professor
Hughes of Ripon College. who made
such declaration yesterday in an ad-
dress 70 1000 teachers attending the
meeting of the Southern Wisconsin
Association. Furthermore. every child
has the right to be as savage as ii
pleases. he said. Continuing, President
Hughes said.
The real master is the one who does
not kill this spirit in the child, but
getting in sympathy with it, leads ii
out.
To so teach. no new programme is
needed, no changed curriculum. All
that is necessary IS TO love the savage,
for all ages must be developed in or
der that the complete man win result
we must respect selfhood."
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
TO PROBE MoRAN's CHARGES.

BOSTON. Nov. 3.-The Grand Jury
issued summonses today for four per-
sons mentioned in connection with
charges made by John 3. Moran can
6idsfe for Governor IN his political
speeches 10 the effect that Wilson K
Fairbsnk Of Warren had been guilty
OF illegal acts as State Commissioner
II the Lewis and Clark Exposition
The persons summoned are Miss Ethel
Rich. 9 stenogrspher. who. Moran al
legged. improperly signed voucher
James n Perkins. former secretary Of
the commission who had q complaint
against Mr. Fairbank state Treasurer
Chaplin and state Auditor Turner.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
WIRELESS TELEPHONE Used
IN DEEP SEA FISHING g
Successful Experiments Conducted On
Vessels in the Fleet in Nassa-
chuseffH Eay.

7EARSHFIELD. Mass. Nov 3.=The
wireless telephone. it is said. has sue
cessfully entered into the deep sea
fishing industry. For the past week
experiments have been conducted BY
the wireless station at Brant Rock
which is equipped with a wireless teIs-
phone, with a small vessel stationed
among the feet. twelve miles out in
Massachusetts Bay Recently. II -
said the fishermen wished TO learn tho
prices ruling in the Boston market.
The operator on the wireless fitted
boat called up the Brsnt Rock. asked
the price OF fish in Boston and re-
ceived the information asked for.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
Nfw YoRk.s YOUNGEST FoReER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Louis Green
berg, twelve years cid. is under ar
rest here charged with forgery. Green
berg cashed check which was for
SIs12 on the family butcher. Isadore
ShuIock, ten years of age. g school
mate. is also under arrest charged
with petit larceny. Shulock. 1t is al
legged. stole a blank check book and
gave it to Greenberg. The police say
Greenberg is the youngest forger ever
arrested here.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
WANTS RIGHT TO BEGIN
IMPROVEMENT OF HAVANA
RoIkebv Contracting Company Asks
Governor Magoon for Permission
TO FuIfU Contract.

HAVANA. Nov 3-N P. McGivney,
acting for the Rokeby Contracting
Company of Jersey City, has filed a
brief with Governor Magoon alleging
that he holds contract for the paw
ing and sewering of Havana City and
requesting that the municipality be in
ssructed to make arrangements for the
company TO begin work
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

The contract for the paving and sew
ering of Havana for s10.4es. 600 was
signed in January, 1909. between the
Rokeby Contracting Company and the
then acting Mayor of Havana.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
FIVE INJURED IN TRAIN WRECK.

EL PASO. Nov. 3.--A special to the
Times says that two passengers two
trainmen and q railway mail clerk were
seriously injured in the wreck of a
Denver and Rio Grande passenger train
atessrvflieta, n NJ. today. Three cars
ieH the track and plunged down an en-
ba1fkment
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
SCARCITY OF SEA FooD.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.--New York City
is experiencing scarcity of sea food
and as a result prices are higher than
the Oldest dealers in the Fulton Mar
ket can recall. The stormy weather
which has prevailed along the coast for
three weeks past is responsible for the
scarcity
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
nAy Run KILLS BARBER.

SANTA PAULA. Nov. Bert Rus
sell. a barber, died today from the ef
fects of drinking bay rum. Russell
said that he was unable to get into the
saloons because they Were closed and
had 10 have a drink
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04

TO THE VOTERS OF THE SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT OF
CHIPPEWA AND RUSK COUNTESS
candidacy for the nomination on
the Republican ticket Assembyman:
That have always Republican, and have always
stood and worked with the principles OF the
Republican party expressed National and State platforms
believe that there legislation assist in the develop
ment nominated and elected will
best efforts to have legislation establishing Board of mmga
lion and providing appropriation sufficient of for
it's maintenance to work effectively assisting in
stand for the and control of the insurance
poraon including both old line and muua to the end
that by such corporation for policy holders
their shall not be mssappropad squandered by the
officials directors of such corporations
Anv practical legislation constitutional which will promote
the State and prevent the transportation
gamblers the board of trade controlling the price OF
the products the financial Joss of farmers
and until such act passed by
our Legislature the enactment and enforcement OF rigid
divorce law statute books
NAV the needs of rapid settlement and
state aiding the construc
amended assist in the building of roads
AN ECONOMICAL PUBLIC AFFAIRS, so THAT
AN HONEST DOLLARS RECEIVED EVERY HUN
DRIED CENTS TAXES EXPENDED.
THEODORE M. THOMAS
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
IN THE DIETz AFFAIR
Sympathy Appears to Be Universal
for the Man Who Holds the
Fort at Cameron Dam.

The incident at Cameron dam, which
was reported last week, in which one OF
the deputies and member OF the Dletz
family were wounded, has created a
vast amount of talk all over the north
west. Information and misinformation
have been mixed in varied ratios. No
one appears to know what the facts are
and latterly few appear to care much
about that phase of the case.
The conclusion appears to be that Mr..
Dietz has been harassed for two or three
years to such extent as to become a
monomaniac upon the subject of the
protection of his home against the at
tacks of those whom he believes to be
attempting to deprive him of his rights.
1t is case of the carrying of the
powers of concentrated wealth to the
lost extreme. Reports have come to
the public of so-called deputies going to
the Die5z neighborhood in condition OF
intoxication On one occasion one OF
these people was attacked with de
leriums while enroute and had to be
sent back.
The list of names of the last batch of
so-called deputies would give the i'm
preston that they came from Austria.
These things had appealed with re-
pugnance to the people who love justice
as we'll as law and order, and they pro-
woke sympathy for the man who has
withstood his opponents with shot and
she'll
Thus it has not become question of
who, in all the details and ramifications
of the case, may be the most right or
the least wrong-for the general public
has neither time nor capacity for all
this-but it is rather a case Tor the
lining up of the people on the side of a
man defeneing his home and family or
on the side of wealthy corporation ap-
pealing the arbitrament of the blunder :
bus. The News finds some who be-
lieves that in the narrow limits of legal
technicalities Dietz may have done
things that would better have been left
undone, but it does not find any whose
sympathies are other than for him.
Those who fear that the great corpora
ton will finally succeed, quietly hope
that the lone settler on the banks OF
the Thornapple will be the final victor.
This is a disagreeable affair this as
suming that outlawry prevails in tn e
woods of Northern Wisconsin. No one
will believe that this problem would be
yet unsolved if the logging compa ny
were in the right. They therefore be.
lieve that they are in the wrong and are
availing themselves of the machinery Of
the law for the purpose of depriving
Dietz of his rights.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
TRAIN SERVICE MONDAY
Owen & Northern Will Open the New
Line For Business on Aug
uSt 9Th.

ust 9Th.
The service on the Owen & Northern
railway between Ladysmith and the
main line at Owen will be opened next
Monday.
The service for the present will be
mixed train leaving Ladysmith at $40
in the morning and making good con-
nection with trains for st. Paul and
Minneapolis and eastward to Milwaukee
and Chicago. The west bound train
will reach st. Paul at $50.
Tr-is expected that this service will
be given an added passenger train in
the near future which will be through
train to Milwaukee.
The train will return from Owen in
the Afternoon, arriving at Ladysmith
between A and 5 o'clock.
The O. & N. is now busy with
large crew putting in switches, water
tank, signal service at the crossing and
terminal buildings
The opening of this line will give
the people of Ladysmith what has long
been wanted and for which they have
waited with great patience.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04

Amel T. Anderson writes the News to
change his adress from Laporte, Ind,
to Glen Flora, Wis. Mr.. Anderson has
removed his family to Rusk county and
will devote his energies to the improve
ment of his land holdings near Glen
Flora. Mr.. Anderson logged and sawed
about 500, 900 feet of lumber this year
and will continue his operations in that
line.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
Thad Brownell and Miss Evelyn King

Thad Brownell and Miss Evelyn King
were married Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the home Of the bride,
Rev. H. T. Barstow officiating. There
were present the immediate families of
both. Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain and
Mr.. Chamberlain brother of Chicago,
Mrs. Treat, sister of Mrs. Brownell,
Dell and Mrs. Richards and Mae Bar
stow. Wedding presents were numer-
Gus, and sumptuous feast spread, and
all enjoyed the occasion.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
Bank Paws Dividend.

The State Bank of Ladysm tn recently
declared five per cent semi-annual
dividend for July. A similar dividend
was paid last January.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
Baptist Church.

Sunday school next Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, preaching at II, by Pastor
F. Cooksley. Covenant meeting Satur-
day at p. m.
There will be union services Sunday
evening at the Congregational church.
Rev. Cooksley will preach the sermon.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
STRIPPING SHADE TREES.
An Act of Thoughtlessness That
Should Be Stopped.

The attention of the News was called
to the habit, which is too common, of
picking leaves and twigs from shade
trees. We have an ordinance calling
for the planting of trees and it is not
right for passersby to pick off leaves
and branches.
The News believes that this practice
is simply thoughtlessness upon the part
of those who have done this in the past.
Probably suggestion is all that is
necessary to correct the evil. Don't do
it.