davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21
MORE THAN THIRTY
DEAD IN WRECK
Continued From Page 1, Column 7

graphic communication and Sanford
with its victims was alone for hours.
The first news to reach here from the
wreck came by those who walked the
distance to secure help. Relief trains
with physicians and supplies were
started out at once.
Four of the injured were able to
leave the hospital today. None died
there. The wreckage was cleared this
evening sufficiently to permit traffic
to be resumed.
Big Four officials, who today were
directing the care of the injured. stated
that the dead might number between
thirty and forty OF these eighteen
have been identified. Four unidenti-
fed bodies have been taken from the
wreck and, according to E. w. Thwiers,
local freight agent, other arms. legs
and remnants of bodies indicate ten
or twelve more victims.
Following is a list of dead and in
jured so far as known up to tonight:
Identified dead-William Thompson,
Sanford, Ind; William Davis, Vermil-
lion, ILL.,; ]. w. Sutherland, Paris. Ill. /;
John Franklin, Ashmore. Ill; A. d.
Hector, Elbridge, ILL.,; Charles Gosnell,
Paris, Ill; Claude Steele, Sandford. Ind.
A A Hicks, Sanford. Ind; DR.. Haslett.
Grand View, Ill; Frank Fielder, an en-
lay, Ohio; Mary Earhart, Terre Haute,
Ind; H Blakeley. Findlay, o.; John A.
Bowen, Mattoon, III.
Missing and believed to have been
burned to death-Mrs. Bud Wolfe.
Sandford, Ind; two daughters of Mrs.
Wolfe, aged s and years; A. Kukuen-
dali, thought TO be a Vandalia fireman;
body of aged woman, burned beyond
recognition; four charred bodies. not
identified.
Injured at st. Anthony's Hospital,
Terre Haute-Keither Bryan, Salem, o.;
Miss Cora Buckley. Terre Haute, Ind.
L. f.. Rose, engineer of maintenance of
way of Big -Four, Mattoon; Mrs. L. f.
Rose, Mattoon, Ill; Miss Bessie South
colt, Shelbyville, Ill; Miss Anna Cum
minis, Terre Haute; Miss Frances Jones.
Terre Haute.
Injured in hospital at Paris, IlL-Al-
vine Dane, Terre Haute, will recover;
U. S. Wishard. Franklin, Ind, will sre-
cover; Harry Jared, fireman of Nd 3.
Mattoon, Ill, perhaps fatally; L1lis
Prince, Vermillion, ILL.,; Ed Welch. Mat
toon, engineer No. s; George Richards,
Memphis. Tenn; A. B. Carpenter, Ver-
million, Ill; Joseph Hendricks, Mat
toon, Ill: Frank Thomas Mattoon; Bud
Wolfe, Sandford, Ind; Charles Boggles,
Westville, Ill. may die; Perry Duck,
Sandford, Ind; Will Davis, Vermillion,
ILL.,, head injured, may die; H E. Epper-
son, Westfeld. ILL.,: Joe Lawler, Terre
Haute; Lindsey Eddington. vermillion,
Ill; Charles A. Wiley, Kansas, H., may
die; T. c. Ainsworth, Paris, ILL.,; Oscar
Gilbert Dudley, Ind; S. c. Sisck, Paris,
H.; Fred Vermillion, Sanford. Ind.
Harry Prodgen, Vermillion, ILL.,; Charles
Root, Mattoon.
Left at Sandford-P. o. Rhodes, Sand
ford: Harry Shocked, Terre Haute.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21
PURE LIQUOR IS
AN ESSENTIAL
McCartney's Bill Is Too
One-Sided to Suit Mi
nority's Views on Subject
REPUBLICANS ASSIST
CALL HEADQUARTERS,
1907 EIGHTH STREET.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2o.-If Senator
McCartney's pure food bill is not
amended in committee there is going
to be trouble in the upper house Of the
Legislature Mccartney originally had
bill that included about everything
eatable and drinkable, but on second
thought he cut out the word liquor
wherever il appeared. AS a result of
the change opposition has developed,
and the bill will be fought on the
ground that it falls short of what is
needed. The Democrats in the Senate
are expected to offer amendments and
thus put the majority on the defensive.
Republican aid may come to the
minority. Senator Bell of Pasadena,
who was denied admission to the party
caucus. shows a strong leaning toward
independence, and the whisper, this
is programme" will carry no weight
with him.
Senator Caminetti, good fighter
who is never discouraged by odds, said
today: I'VE want a pure food bill
that will insure the purity of all foods,
beverages and medicines. Any other
kind Of bill will work injury to the
State. California wants to let the
world know that her products are
pure. It seems TO me that the same
reason which inspires the olive pro-
ducers TO ask to be included in the
bill would also inspire the makers of
liquors to make similar request. The
wine growers ought to take such ac-
ton. and I shall be disappointed If
they don't"
Other Senators hold similar views.
and the outlook portends hard shedding
for the Mccartney bill 1t is possible
that it will be ditched to make way
for an Assembly bill from which the
word liquor has not been eliminated
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21
COULD HARTMAN
EFFECT TRUCE
Continued From Page 1, Column

the boundary of Oregon. In this vast
area the original grant called for ap-
proximately 10000, 600 acres, which was
divided up into alternate sections along
the right OF way OF the railroad, ex-
tending twenty miles on either side.
Indemnities increased the strip OF ter
ritory to sixty miles in width in sew
eral places. OF the original 1000, 900
acres about 100000 have been lost to
the railroad by previous land grants.
Some land has also been disposed of,
with the result that between 100000
and 100000 acres remain to be sold.
While the land Office has been en-
deavoring to get the title grants COM
piled many special sales have been car
ried on. These. sales were made in
order to facilitate enterprises which
demanded land Immediately to insure
the success of the business ventures.
The sales were in the nature of an ac-
commodation and were made to aid in
the generation and transmission of
power. Large reservoir sites were sold
and land for smelters and quartz mills
disposed Of and rights OF way were
allowed branch railroads in logging
and mining districts. In several in
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21
VISIT EXECUTIVE MANSION
Governor Giliett and Wife Inspect Their
New Home In Sacramento
CALL HEADQUARTERS,
49, xnrf LIZ
I0O7 EIGHTH STREI

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 20.-Governor
Gillett and Mrs. GiIlett spent the great
er part Of this afternoon in inspecting
the executive mansion at 1926 H
street, with a view TO ordering neces-
sary improvements. This is the house
occupied by Governor Pardee, and II
Mrs. Gillett's health permits 1t will be
the home of the new Governor for the
greater part of the next four years.
Governor Gillett viii move into the
executive mansion" as soon as i'm
provements on which he has already
decided have been made. BY that time
he expects to be Joined by his little
son, who is now in San Francisco re-
ceiving surgical attention for an In
jured arm.
>-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~I~~~~~s~~~s->>-~~>>~~-
stances the transactions involved sew
eral thousands of acres.
The company has complete data on
all title grants. Its present work of
rearranging the material Is to show
what land was granted, what is pat
ented by the Government, what part
remains unsold. what decided and re-
corded and what sold and decided but
still unrecorded.
AWAIT ACTION OF COURTS
The holdings of Hartman in Oregon
are vast In extent and immensely valu-
able. For the larger part they are
timber lands that have not been Of
fered on the market
The grant to the railroad was made
under specifications set down April 10,
1859, which provides that the land shall
not be sold for more than 81 30 per
acre and in larger tracts than 160 acres.
The land is only to be sold to settlers.
The fact that these specifications were
made by Congress at the time of the
grant is admitted by the railroad land
office. The officials believe. however,
that the validity of the specifications
will have to be settled by the courts, at
some future time, before the railroad
will consent to the sale of the prop
erty
The land office of the railroad takes
the stand that as the Government made
the grant and laid down the specffica-
tions. it is for the Government alone to
enforce the regulations or TO waive
right. So long as the Government toll
crates the present state OF affairs 1t
Is held that constitutes waivure. The
Government alone has the right to
object, and any individual or Legisla-
ture is legally out of order in the
opinion of the officials OF the railroad
land Office. On a conservative estimate
the land in Oregon is valued at $25,-
900, 900.
The sale OF the Southern Pacific
Company's grants in this State will
not include the territory given over to
the Southern Pacific Railroad, but only
that Of the Central Pacific branch sys-
tenn.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21
TELLS OF HIS RESCUE WORK

STAFF Captain William Day OF the Sal
walton Army addressed a gathering Of
men at the Young Mems Christian As
sociation building at 1920 Geary street
yesterday afternoon on HIS experiences
IN rescue work IN this city. He chose
for his subject "A Joyous Experience"
Next week Fred A McCarl. resident
secretary Of the Army and Navy Y. M.
c. A. will lecture on 'Perils and Safe
guards"
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21
NEW SCHOOLS FoR SAN JOSE

SAN JOSE, Jan. 20.-At late hour
last night the Board of Education
awarded a contract to s. F. Allen of
Pasadena for the construction of a new
high school at a cost Of $175,000. Con-
tracts for three other school buildings
went to local contractors and a fourth
was given to Stone & Smith of Oak
land. The buildings will replace those
damaged in the recent earthquake and
will cost 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21
car srRrKps sLEEPrNG MAN

Albert Dixon. a teamster living at
1890 Battery street. was taken to the
Harbor Hospital last night suffering
from severe injuries he received in
Sansome street, when struck by a
street car. He had gone to sleep on
the track
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21
wnrning to Property Owner.

when you object to buying property
which has no record title how can you
expect to sell or mortgage yours, II 1t
lacks such title2 But there is no record
title to any real property in the city,
except a decree of court under the Nc
Enerney Act; and for that there can be
no substitute Delay to restore your
title may result in litigation, or even
entire loss of property
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21
LINER STILL ON BEACH

CHATHAM, Mass, Jan 20.-Nearly a
weeks work toward floating the
clyde Line steamer Onondaga was
wiped out last night by a southeast
gale, which drove the vessel farther
up the beach than when she first went
ashore last Sundap
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21
THIRD TIME In MOURNING

This is the third time that the senior
class of 1907 has been in mourning for
a member. In the spring of the fresh
man year Frank Allen was killed in the
athletic grounds by a blow from a
twelve-pound hammer which another
boy was throwing.
In the fall of the same year Al Mohr
and his brother were drowned by the
capsizing of their boat of AIcatraz
Island.
Barely old enough to realize the
enormity of the tragedy into which he
has been drawn, young Gerald Kennedy
conversed freely at his home, 27 Sew
enth avenue, about his friendship with
the dead girl.
"Jeanie was the most popular girl
in school" said the lad. Not only
did she have any number of girl
friends, but the boys. and especially
the athletic boys, thought well of her
How she could. imagine that her char
acter had been attacked I don't know.
No one ever spoke of her TO me In
any but q pleasant way, and If they
had done otherwise they would kave
made themselves unpopular. As to her
caring particularly for me. there is no
truth in it, as at no time during our
acquaintance were we more than just
friends"
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21
PRINCD HENRY NOT ILL

BERLIN, Jan 20.-The Associated
Press learns that the Morgenpost,
which in it's Issue of today said that
Prince Henry of Prussia was in a
sanitat sum at Charlottenburg, suffer
ing from a sore throat, confused the
Emperor's brother with Prince Fred
erick Henry, son of the late regent OF
Brunswick, who Is in a sanitarium un-
der treatment for a throat affiiction.
Prince Henry of Prussia Is at Kiel,
following his naval duties.
Oxford Hotel. modern and up to date. now
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21

Gated with by telephone to Redwood
City, where he resides said:
'fJeanie Mcneil was a very good girl.
regular in attendance upon her duties
and in the fourth year of her course.
She would have graduated in June vita
honors. especially in literature and do
nestle science.
-She was a nervous girl, and one
familiar with her temperament would
not be greatly surprised to learn of
this sad affair. She was beloved by all
the teachers and seemed to be a ia
vorite with the students. Her charac-
ter was fine and I can vouch for her
honesty of mind and purpose person
ally. I am deeply grieved by the oc-
currence."
At the school her popularity was due
in large measure to her winning ways
and unassuming manner. 1t is said
that some of the girls were piqued by
her success in attracting large circles
of boys and girls to herself, especially
during the last month or six weeks.
The incident OF the automobile ride
was seized upon by some of the girls
as subject for gossip. and the story
spread until it was considerably ex-
aggerated.
UNFORTUNATE TURN
The affair between her and Gerald
Kennedy seems to have taken an un-
fortunate turn about two weeks ago.
Two or three months ago her chum,
Phoebe Knowles, daughter of DR.. w.
A. Knowles, residing at 1867 Pine
street, left the Girls High School and
took up course at Lick. This girls
warmest admirer was Warren Mcneil.
brother of Jeanie, and younger than
Gerald Kennedy. The McNeils called
at the Knowles residence often, and
even during this close intercourse the
rivalry between the two girls over the
attentions of young Kennedy, to whom
Miss Mcneil had introduced Miss
Knowles, was evident to their friends.
1t was not until Saturday that words
passed between them.
The loss of the dead girls compan-
ionship is keenly felt among the boys
of Lick School Her brother was a
member of the First Corps Cadets, and
for this reason she took intense in
terest in the organization. She could
always be depended upon to dispose of
at least hundred tickets for any en-
tertainment they undertook
Her den" 1T home was the envy of
all her classmates Posters, pennants
and school mementoes of all sorts were
there displayed upon the walls, and she
possessed many little curios dear to
the heart of student that had been
given to her by youthful admirers
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21
MOTHER GRIEF-sTRICKEN

Young Kennedy's mother, torn with
grief over the plight of her son and
the terrible ending Of his girl friend s
life, is on the verge of collapse.
The father, T. J. Kennedy, was very
reticent concerning the unfortunate af-
fair and hesitated about laying the
blame for 1t at the door Of any one
person or thing.
'T think that a probable solution OF
this tragedy can be found in the ex-
istence of these so-called "frats," or
clannish organizations which the
school children, in imitation of their
older brothers and sisters In the col
leges, maintain. BY these clubs any
girls and boys, who would naturally
be the closest of friends. are segre-
gated In some cases the evil does
not stop at this, but is known to have
been the cause of broken friendships
which, without the existence of these,
might have remained intact"
A continual stream of the boy
friends of young Kennedy called to see
him throughout yesterday and to as
sure him of their loyalty to him in
the time of his trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21

Continued From Page 1, Coils 4, and 9
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21
COFFEE
sAN rpANcIsro Ia,,,..

SAN FRANCISCO, January 10. 1907.
NOTICE is hereby given that the copartner-
ship existing between Peter Bacigalupi. Ubaldo
Andreazzi and Guglielmo Brocchini engaged IN
Restaurant at 1o2l Golden Gate avenue, San
mutual consent. Guglielmo Brocchini withdraw
from the firm, his interest therein having beer
purchased by Peter Bacigalupi and UbaIdo An
dreaZzf, who viii continue the said business at
the same place.
PETER BACIGALUPT. UBAIlDO ANDREAZZI.
GUGLIEIMO BROCCHINI
Done In the presence OF MARTIN STEVENS.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21

Oxford Hotel. modern and up to date. now
open. Northeast corner Post and Franklin
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21

All day yesterday the classmates of
the dead girl called at the Mcneil home
to express their sympathy, and but for
the fact that it has been decided to have
the funeral service strictly private, the
GLASS would attend en- masse.
The details for the burial have not
been arranged. but the body will be
incinerated at the Odd Fellows Crema-
tory. This has been agreed upon by
the mother and father of the girl
The students at the Lick School and
all of the teachers speak In the high
est terms of Miss Mcneil. Professor
Merrill, the principal when communi-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-03
NOTICE Of SALE


Nylc. . hereby gi'e1 hat ~hsre
o.. the 1sphsh Brict Cuupau, ~ The
Southern District % indian Territory
ol1 on the lCth d8y ~ July. 1896 by
i. manager. Peter Graham. execute
Ius certain ctatel mortgage 90 TIE
Ferrtoftz Brick Escbirerg O.. 81 s.
L0ui. No FOR the purpose q secuf
iug th. Ferrh0Itz Brick AachiUsry Co
ir he payment - one note dstec
July &C. 1906 for 5 0J0. Cue Oct 1g
1906 and one ny's dated Jul. &c 1906
fof 5000. due Dec lo 1896. and
whereas. 6sl5 indeDte1less hss not
been PAID. sue vhereas the terms -
%. mr-rage provides an0ug other
things nat IN ths event - - f.il
uf. " pay on The part ~ The mort
sagDr that tbe mortgages. theif slc
.sssOrr agent. or assigns may srtsr
uyYt az, property where a.. mort
rnr.d chstteis are lOcated and take
yyss>stlOn ~ same f0f lhe lse %. the
MORTGAGES Or their agents Or assigns
and proceed r. s,I same a. public or
private sale without any sllt Or pro
c-ss u law.
Sow therefore notice g. hereby CIV
en- nat on Wednesday the S,h day o.
May. 1917 st10 O'Clock. a m- " a.
arru. - said Fernholtz Brick Machiu
cry Co, offer for safe ~ the highest
bidder for cash. the personal prop
erty described IN said chsttel mort
rage aud will az such sale execute o.
th. purchaser tu ~ fals conveying
said pers,asl property described in
th, mortgage aud more particrlAfly
Inscribed AZ follows
On. cOmplets four mold FernhofI
Improved Brick Press. fitted ~ pat
ert mold box and top die plate. With
Inscription. Pat Apd for
The said property is located a. TIC
/ Dowuard Asphalt Company mine
four miles south Of Ardmore Indian
Territory and said sale viii be he
where the property is located.
Witness my hand this zjth day O
April 1907
u. u. sWANK.
Agent for the Feruhotz Brick Ma
'chinery co. ZCIU
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-03

Austin. Texas May The court
Of criminal appeals today confirmed
the death penalty u the case OF Hens"
williams. uyEr of Holl couuty vii.
nams shot ana Killed a negro named
Moore In saloon at Temple The
evidence showed that Williams had
been sitting In restaurant with two
negro women. He left his place and
when he returned Moore had his scat
Trouble onsucd ana later Va hams
saw More IN a saloon aud went In
aud shot him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-03
SHIPMENT OF BABIES.
order For Three Hundred Infants Go
From Louisisns-hlrescy ~ Boys
and Girls Have Been Brought
From New York 90 South.

New Orleans. la. May l-Oruers
Tor 300 babies have been placed with
tlo Nce York Founding and Orphans
Asylum by Louisiana faminet ana
are being filled as rapidly a. possible.
Already ll7 boys and girls have been
brought through Scw Orleans On the
way ~ the % mes Of their future pa
'i iu Southwestern Louisiana.
.8o car loads Of the babies des
tined for Louisiana homes have been
placed this year The last Of the con
slfumonts arrived yesterday. there be
ing sllty babies In this car Fiity.
seven went 10 Opelousas from whicn
pint they will be- distributed 10 va.
ious places In st. Landry Parish IT,
average age Of the babies Was , u
years
They were in charge of g Whiting
swayuc. special agent ~ the asylum.
and two trained nurses, two Sisters
OF Charity, and Mrs Brown. a wealthy
. hiiau,hUpIat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-03

DcWllts kidney, and Bladder Pills
afford prompt rellN for weak Kid
noys backacho aud urinary troubles.
Sold by Hoffman DruS Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-03
MAY DAY IN PARIS.
The Calm Beginning Mas Tg.lo"es
~ scenes of F,oting and Blood
shso-Oser One Thousand Ar
reclt Made W the Police.

Paris. Nay The ospectar1l ,au
May Day would pass ~ without yio.
lcnco was not realized
Tho day began calm. but yEtr1
evening tho vicinity Of mo trades
unions headquarters became turDu
lent aud mnuy pcr5Jus were iuim,l.
The strike precaur ns taken by the
HuthO'itios and The stern do.uruiua
tion 10 rcpross disorders brought tran
quility before midnight
After meeting al tho Labor ~
change 5000 men proceeded 90 ~"
boadquariors Of the Labor Federation.
lnpoting the police. Charges wofr
made by the police and q woman fired
n bullet striking q member Of thc
police patrol The police drew aabers
and rcyolyors and lively melee fOl
lowed lasting half an hour The po.
lice pressed the crowd fr m the QuM
Jemmapos ~ the banks of St Mar
tins Canal Some 200 arrests were
made ana many persons hurt
Later in the y,ninp In tho Place
dc IN RopuLliquo thc police. while ar
resting rioters. were surrounded bf q
threatening crowd. which attempted
- rescue prisoners Sabcrs were uscI
frocly, and. finding their position per
ilous, the . lice fired in the air 4
further detachment charged and dit
porBcd tho crowd
Dispatches received AT the Minis
try Of tho Interior report calm every
whore In the provinces, the May Daj
domonstralions being confined 20
meetings and professions singing rev
olutionary anFs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-03

n you had AN th" wealth of Rookie.
fcil'r. the standard on masuatc. YOU
could not buy a better medicine for
bowel complaints than Chamberlain
collie Cholera ana Dlarrhooa Remedy
The most eminent physician can not
prescribe "a better preparation for
collie au1 diarrh0oa both for children
and adults The uniform success Of
this remedy has shown II to bee su-
purlor 10 all others n never fails,
ana WhoE reduced with water and
swc'toucd is picafnt to take Every
family should be- supplied with A..
Sold by r. Ramsey. " li Frame.
Arimaro Drug Co. Bonner a Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-03
Beware Of Olntments for catarrh
lint Contain MercufY

aa mercury viii surely destroy the
sruar u smell and completely de.
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces
Such articles should never be used
except ON prescriptions from r,put
able physicians as the damage they
viii do to the god you can possibly
derive from them Halls Cutarrh
cure manufactured by + Cheney
a CO., Toledo. o.. contains no mer.
cury. and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system In buying
HANS Cartarrh Cure be- sure you get
the genuine II Is taken internally
and made In Toledo. Ohio, by r. j.
Cheney 4 Go Testimonials free.
sold boy Druggists Price, 75c per
bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for consu
patton,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-03

,5s7CSi73
,537Gsi 7s

No better index 10 the growth OF Ard
more can be found than Is reflected
In the constant and steady increase
IN the deposits OF the Ardmore Ma
u nal Bank.
LEE CRUCE, President
G W STUART. Cashier
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-03

Always do your best; sometimes
that isn't very good
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-03

Ardmoroito Special
bismarck y - May Tree plant
np exercises are being held hy pub
Ir school children throughout lho
state today iu compliance with the
ur clmarion of Governor John Burke
appointing today as Arbor day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-03
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Condensed Statement
of the Condition of
The hItmOIe National baDb

At ARDBORE. ISD. TER At THR CLoEt
or BUsiSEss. MAR. %. isy5