davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-27
WEDDING IN WASHINGTON
U. s. Grants Grandson to Miss Edith
Root

Washington. Nov. 21.-TEanksSiViES
day VIII come day early for Lieuten-
ant Ulysses :. Grant. third. who Will.
today. take as his bride Miss Edith
Root. the accomplished and beautiful
daughter Of Elihu Root, secretary of
state. The ceremony Will be perform
ed at the Root home on Rhode Island
avenue at O'Clock this afternoon
Among the out Of town guests who
are here to attend the wedding are
Mrs Nellie Grand Sartoris, aunt Of the
bridegroom on his fathers side,
and Mrs Potter Palmer. Of Chicago,
his mothers sister.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-27
EoOKWoRMS.
There Are j Dozen Different Kinds Of
the Borcrs.


the Eorcrs.
Zone of the queeroSt superStitionS."
SAYS a secondhand book dealer in this
city" is the idea that the boollworm
commits immense ravaCes among
printed volumes and Yet has nc-er
been seen. People think il bores holes
through books and eats out large cavi-
ties ia the middle of 4 volume. then
disappears. and the superstition even
goes SO far As To assert that the book
worm will eGt hole that would hold
marble rjAht in the middle Of a
book. then v-nish without leaving any
exit
THE plain truth is that almost any
hOrerS that infest wood VIII bore holes
through books and also that cockroach-
es do about rs much harm to books
as any other inS,Sts There are doZ
en- di.ferpnt kinds Of borerS that do
more or less damage to books. and
the reason why the insects are not
more frequently carIht is that they do
tl,eir work AM generally leave the
book II enter the cLry sails state IN 9th
or quarters. None OF the boring worms
are large. and even when borer is
actually At work the sudden opening
OF the book allows the insect TO drop
ont CnobServed.
American made books. however. are
very little troubled by horers. There
are SO many different kinds of chem
icalS used I'm the covers. bindings, pa
per and paste that boring insects gen
orally get very sick at the stomach
before they have made their Way far
into an American book. In southern
Europe. however. great damage * OF
ten done 20 libraries not only by Dor
erS. but also 10y ants. which eat their
way into the heart OF book and leave
galleries and chambers easily mistak-
en- for the work Of the bOTerS. st
Louis GlObe-Democrat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-27
JURY LIST FOR DECEMBER TERM

\ J. McCully. w. y. Henderson. ].
F. Lufman. A :. Sandifer. H. Rainer.
Tom Mitchell. \. A. Olin. ". A
Counts. Charles Blyles. w. \. Bryant.
W. NJ. Gist. w. T Forbes. j F. Fa-
!aney. J. II. Mathews. W. ". Strip
ling. J. IS Caldwell. L. T. Hickson, w
H. Proctor. h. II. Adams, William
Han. Robert Neal +. : Quarterman.
Dillon Long. J. 3. Griner, Calvin Long
{. e. Pillans. David shaw
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-27
TEEE:'S NO USE

taking. YOU can't beat Hertine FIR the
liver. Tie greatest equator ever Of
fered to suffering humanity. If you
suffer from liver complaint. if you are
bilious and fretful. its your liver. and
Herbine will put it in It's proper con-
iition. 4 positive cure for constipation,
biliousness, dyspepsia and all ills due
to d torpid liver. Try a bottle and You
will never use anything else. Sold by
the Anti Monopoly Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-27
DON'T PAY AiiMCNY

- be divorced from your appendix
There viii be no occasion FOR i i You
keep Your bowels regular with DIT.
Kings New Life Pills Their action is
30 gentle that the appendix never has
cause to make the least complaint
Guaranteed by Tydings * Co, drug
gists. Thy .l.Sm. PC.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-27
Vanity.

Little Frsd-Why is It that women
are always complaining about their
servants Little Elsie-Oh. that's jus;
10 let people know they can afford 10
have 'em.-ChicaCo News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-27

Covetousness swells the principal 70
no purpose and lessons the use TO al
purpoSes--Taylor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-27

winning will be le January 1907 by draw
ing the The holder Of the coupon corresponding first stub
drawn Will be given his choice OF open top SIS buggy
This fake going that every
Some holding these coupons Will
positively get frstca SIS buggy, FREE
complete and uoto-ac line Of pleas
and business vehicles in this neigohod but may be
udicei Suppose who has hal occasion buy Il
We have pleased mighty particular people Why not give
chance 4 vOu
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-27

Shelled almonds and shcGed wal
nuts at the Q. r. Grocery.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
GEORGE A. REISNER WILL
DIG UP OLD TEMPLES
University's Representative Receives
Important Commission From
Government of Egypt

BERKELEY, June 3.-Dr. George A.
Reisner, formerly in charge of the uni
versity's exploration work in Egypt.
has been appointed archaeologist in
charge of excavations for the Egyptian
government in Nubia- The archaeolog-
fcal work about to be undertaken IS
the most remarkable ever conceived.
1t is to be nothing more or less than
the continuous excavation of both sides
of the Nile from Kalabsche to Derr, Il
distance of $50 kilometers.
This is rendered necessary by the
decision to raise the Assuan dam an
other eight meters Professor Mas
pero, the head of the department OF
antiquities, is to have charge of the
restoration of the known temples and
the copying of their inscriptions.
Captain Lyons. head of the survey
department, is in charge of the topo-
graphical and archaeological survey
and has assigned TO DIR. Reisner the
task of excavating the monuments at
present buried under the soil and the
recording and publishing of these ex-
cavations. The work is expected to
last five years.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
STRIKE CALLED
OFF BY LABOR LEADERS
Union Delegates Capitulate
and Urge Men to Re-
turn to Work

PARIS. June 3.-The extended strike
of the seamen has virtually come to an
end with the capitulation of the
strikers. who are expected to resume
work at the home and colonial ports
tomorrow morning. Captain La Peyre,
one of the strikers delegates, conveyed
this information to Secretary Minister
Thompson at a late hour tonight. He
informed Thompson that the strike
commission assembled in Paris had
telegraphed the following message to
all ports
The delegates have been in conference with
the minister of marine and the naval COM
mittee of the chamber Of deputies. The minister
has abandoned the prosecution Of deserters and
has requested the navigation companies to rein
state all officers and men The members OF the
Thompson's proposition In the matter Of pensions
would be improved. The delegates. therefore,
Immediately proposed that the strike cease
In the course of his conference with
the strikers delegates Thompson de-
clared that 1t was impossible to ao-
cede to their demands. He said, how
ever, that any proposition would be
considered If the strikers returned to
duty Immediately, in which case no
punishment would be meted out and
the ship owners would be requested
to retain both officers and men in their
former positions.
The firm attitude of the minister and
his promise that no penalties would
be inflicted apparently convinced the
strikers that it would be wiser to ac-
cept the governments proposal to in
crease the pensions of seamen from
$40.S0 to $72 and of officers from s156
to $500 year than to continue to
paralyze commerce and thus entirely
ALLEVIATE the sympathy of the public.
which already has been greatly
strained.
Later in the day delegates received
similar advice from the president of
the naval committee of the chamber of
deputies, who declared that, although
the committee was prepared to ex-
anime the mems demands carefully, he
did not think parliament could adopt
a more liberal measure than that Of
fered by the government. At the end
of this conference the delegates talked
over the matter together, with the re-
suit that the message unreservedly
advising their comrades to return to
their duties was drawn up and sent
The only possibility or hitch ap-
pears to be that the men might decline
to follow the advice of4hefr delegates
but persons who are well informed re-
gard this as unlikely and there is
reason to believe that work will be
resumed generally tomorrow.
Dispatches received here say that
meetings were held this afternoon at
various ports at which it was voted to
continue the strike, but 1t Is evident
that these steps were taken before
the receipt of the messages advising
the cessation of the strike.
HAVRE. June 3-Three thousand
strikers held meeting here this even
- -
from the delegates in Paris advising
the men to resume work. In spite of
this recommendation the men voted to
continue the strike. The Havre dele
gates We're instructed to return at
once from Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
WITNESSES UNABLE TO
IDENTIFY ALLEGED THIEF
Neil Carey, Saloon Keeper, Tells How
Man Held Up Place and Sc
cured $467 in Cash

OAKLAND. June 3.-Neil Carey, man
ager of the Albany saloon, told the
story of the holdup of the place on the
night of February 26. for which Ira
Butler was placed on trial today The
appearance of the robber from the rear
door, covering the party in the saloon
with pair of heavy pistols and taking
$467 in cash from the occupants, was
related in detail.
Carey was unable to identity Butler
positively as the robber owing to the
mask worn over the face. DIR. Theodore
Olmstead testified to the same effect.
but was also unable to positively iden-
tify the youth as the robber.
The pistols and the money, subse-
quently found in an ash barrel, were
shown in evidence.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
INDIANS DEATH THROWS
new LIGHT ON KILLING
Convict's Skull Had Been
Fractured by Squaw,
as He Stated
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SAN RAFAEL. June 3.-Dick Bill, an
Indian convict sentenced three months
ago to life term in San Quentin, died
Sunday. The manner of his death was
so mysterious that the authorities made
an investigation and in this connection
held an autopsy which developed the
fact that the dead mans skull had at
some former time been fractured in
three distinct places.
Bill had been convicted in March for
the murder of his squaw, whom he shot.
He stated at the time of his trial that
the squaw had forced him to battle
with her for his life and that he was
compelled in self-defense to take her
life. He said that she had struck him
on the head with a club and was beat
ing him when he drew his gun and shot
her. The fractures shown at the au-
topsy were distinct and went far
toward corroborating the truth of Bits
assertions that he had acted In self
defense when killing the woman.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04

NoME-Arriyed June 1--Stmr Corwin. ave
JUNEAU-Sailed June 2-Stmr City OF Seattle
for Seattle.
KETcHIKAN-sailed June 2-stmr Jefferson.
EASTERN PORTS
BALTIMORE-Safled June 2<Br stmr nal
blair, for Valparaiso.
ELEELE-Sailed May 29-Br bktn Helga. for
Eureka.
Sailed June 8, 10 a. m.-stmr Sierra, for
FOREIGN PORTS
MAzATLAN-Saied June 2-Stmr Acapulco
for San Francisco
VICTORIA, B. C.-Arrived June 3-Btkn
Everett G. Griggs, from Chemainus
Arrived June 8-Br stmr Coya, hence MAY %:
stmr Shawmut. from Yokohama
ROYAL R0ADS-Arriyed June 3--Br tug Tar
tar. from Swansea.
sALINA CRUz-saiIed June 1-stmr Ari-
zonan. for San Diego
LiZARD-Passed June p tPresumed) FIR bark
Bayard. from Oregon, for United Kingdom
DUNGESESS-Passed June 2-Fr bark Tou-
raine. hence Jan "a, for Leith.
KINSALE--Passed June 2-Br bark Granada.
hence Dec %. for Liverpool. M ~
TENERIFFE-Arrived prior to June 2--(3er
stmr Hathor, hence Jan 10, for Hamburg.
LOND0N-Arriyed June 3-Jap stmr Iyo Maru,
from Seattle.
ANTWERP-saiIed May s1-Br stmr pima,
for San Francisco.
NEWCASTLE. Auktralia-SaiIed May 26-Nor
stmr Henrik Ibsen, for San Francisco.
PORT NATAl>-Anived June 1-Br bark Iver-
ma, from Oregon.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
GEORGE E. CLARK DEAD

ALAMEDA, June 3.-George E. Clark,
who was for 2 years constable of Ala
media township, from which Office he
retired the first of this year. died at
his home. 124S Pearl street, last even
ing He was veteran of the civil war,
having served through the memorable
strife with the second New Hampshire
regiment. Clark was born in Maine 7 (
years ago. He was a republican of
the old school and took an active inter
est in local politics. He was twice
married, and is survived by his second
wife, whom he welded three years ago.
His son, Frederick Clark, who was the
European buyer for the Emporium of
San Francisco, recently passed away al
Santa Barbara. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon and will bs
conducted by Joe Hooker post, G. A. r.,
of which he was past commander.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
SENDS BACK GOLD COINS
HE FOUND AT CLAREMONT
Massachusetts, Man Writes That He
Believes They Had Been Lost
by a Vegetable Peddler

BERKELEY, June 3-Al the way
from West Barnstable, Mass, two, S.
gold pieces have come to Chief of Po-
lice Vollmer. They were forwarded by
Stanley Becker, who informs Chief
Vollmer that he found the coins while
walking on the CARRIER place in Clare
mont several weeks ago. Becker writes
that he believes the money was dropped
by an Italian vegetable peddler and
gives Vollmer detailed description of
the italian. Becker explains his uu-
usual missive by saying that he pur-
posed hunting up the vegetable peddler,
but was suddenly called to 5Massa-
chusetts.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
NEW TINE CARD ISSUED

BERKELEY, June 3.-According to q
time card issued today by the Oakland
traction company. through cars will be
operated from Berkeley to San Lean
dro and Hayward The card will go
into effect next Thursday. The Hay
ward cars will be run from Bancroft
and Telegraph avenue via College ave-
nue. and East Fourteenth street in Oak
land The running time will be about
go minutes each way. The Oakland
terminus of the Shattuck avenue cars
is also to be changed from Broadway
and Seventh street to Prospect street
and Fourth avenue in East Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
JAPANESE POLITICIANS
UNEASY ABOUT AMERICA
Apprehension of Trouble in
Store Between Two
Countries

TOKYO, June .3.-Political leaders
seem to have feeling of apprehension
regarding Japans future relations with
the United States. Actual hostility,
however. is not thought Of but the Pc
culiar position in which the federal
autonomy and the defiant attitude of
the labor. interests against Japans
treaty rights. as manifested in-the sec
ond San Francisco incident, make poll
ticians here uneasy.
WASHINGTON. June 3.-Surprise was
expressed here upon reading the Tokyo
account of Japans dissatisfaction with
the attitude of the United States In the
race troubles in San Francisco. OFF,
cials here can only conjecture that
there has not been a publication in
Japan of all OF the official correspond
ence which. IT is believed, would ia
vorably affect public opinion toward
the United States
Three Japanese walters made state
ments yesterday to United States Dis
trict Attorney Devlin in the matter OF
the recent labor union riot in the
Horseshoe restaurant and bathhouse in
Folsom street near Eighth. They cor
roborated the story told by the white
witnesses to the effect that a white
teamster. wearing union badge. was
eating Nippon hash In the restaurant
when two union fathers entered and
demanded that the teamster should dis
card his union button or drop his chop
sticks and quit eating Japanese hash
They said that the teamster fought
the fathers and was "lathering'' them
In Jeffries style until mob intervened
and wrecked the place. Two of the
Japanese swore that some one in the
restaurant threw a carving knife at
the crowd outside. but the third swore
that no knife was thrown. The inyes2
tigation will be resumed today
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
INTERNAL REVENUE avitl
COMMISSION FOR WIGHT
Republican National Committeeman
of Louisiana Is Selected by
Roosevelt for Post

WASHINGTON, June, 8. Pearl
Wight of New Orleans, the republican
national committeeman of Louisiana,
has accepted the post of commissioner
of internal revenue to become eff
fective on December l. Wight has a
number of important business matters
which he wishes to adjust and settle
prior to the taking of the office.
Pending his assumption of the work
as commissioner. a commissioner ad
interim will be appointed by the presi-
dent He already has been selected
but his name has not been announced.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
Shipping News and Gossip
OF the Water Front
United States Cruiser Milwaukee Goes
to Sea for Final Official Trial

The United, States cruiser Milwanlxee
captain Charles a Cove went TO sea
yesterday afternoon for its final trial
.ip- although ia commission, the
Mllwaukee's acceptance by the gov
eminent was conditional on the cruiser
making good on certain points left in
doubt by the earlier trials. This last
trial viii take place in Santa Barbara
channel, and the Milwaukee will have
10 DO everything called for in the speci-
hCations.
The cruiser will be tested for speed
ana Tor endurance. The tune sung by
The engines will have to suit the ear
or the official critics and the Milwau-
KEGS obedience TO the helm will be an
important subject of trial Every gnn
VIII be fred. and when the shooting is
over the naval board will carefully in
spect for signs of structural weakness.
The trial board is made up as fol-
lows: Captains Clover and Sutherland.
Commanders Reeves and Marsh. Lieuten-
ant Commander Eberle and Naval Con-
structor Stocher.
The Milwaukee is 200 men short of
the fun complement. which is an indiea-
tion OF the difaculty Of recruiting in
these piping times of peace.
Big Ship to Cross Humboldt Bar
The British barkentine Helga, for
merly Norwegian bark and one of
the largest sailing vessels afloat left
kleele May % for Eureka TO load lum-
ber at the Humboldt port for Australia
The last voyage on which the Helga
carried the Norwegian flag. the bark,
on the way from Australia to Honolulu
with a cargo Of coal. encountered a ter
rible gale and was Obliged TO put back
10 Newcastle, dismasted and generally
a wreck. The vessel was sold. The
new owners changed the rig from bark
rD..z
lister for the ship.
Granada i'm Fearful Gale
The British bark Granada. which left
THIS port December 2s for Liverpool,
passed Kinsale on Sunday and reported
having encountered hurricane in Iati-
tude +3 north. longitude 80 west. The
vessel was thrown on beam ends and it
was necessary. in order TO save the
ship. TO jettison part Of the cargo and
cut away the sails.
Water Front Notes
Receipts OF lumber yesterday by sea
amounted 10 e.625,00O feet.
The big freighter Hyades arrived yes
terday from Portland with a cargo of
grain.
The tanker Roderick Dhu. with II 900
barrels Of OIL arrived yesterday from
Monterey in tow of the tug Relief,
The liner Sierra sailed yesterday from
Honolulu for this port.
Captain Mcneil has succeeded Cap
tain Hansen as master Of the barken-
tine Archer.
Captain Colcord of the American
Hawaiian service has arrived in this
city from New York to take command
Of the company's new steamship Colum-
bia- He recently commanded the Amer
lean.
Peter wagenfeld, a sailor fell into
the bay early yesterday morning from
Green street wharf, while under the in
nuence Of liquor. He was rescued by
Y Nelson and taken TO the Harbor hos
pital TO dry and sober
John Rosenblad and Fred Johnson,
carpenters, were treated at the Harbor
hospital yesterday for painful Injuries
sustained in falling from a scaffold,
which broke. to the basement of a
building at Powell and Chestnut
streets, a distance of 20 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
Stops A KIDNAPER

BERKELEY, June 3-Nasfi Berger.
the year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Berger of 2413 Telegraph ave-
nue. was picked up by a stranger this
afternoon and carried on the man 8
shoulder for block. The mother re-
ceived information that her child was
being kidnapped and gave pursuit
hnally capturing her boy. The stranger
gave no explanation of his action and
MRS. Berger was too much excited in
the chase to learn his name or purpose
In making away with the Berger youth.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
NEWS OF THE OCEAN

w. Or THE OCEAN
VIII Carry Oil
ne snip Acme. which arrived from ushoaa4.
sae ga sturnay was chartered prior TO arrival for
eu 04i Irom here TO the orient
Railroad Ties for Chile
Sstarosy for Valparaiso via Noyo At The latter
sS, pou. me steamer viii load GOO. 900 feet Of
cbiiesn ross mes, valued at $4,000. for various
Two Cargoes for Hawaii
Inc steamer Alameda sailed on SATURDAY for
~ with general merchandise cargo valued
a. Sl.l'Ssl The following were the principal
~ twenty-two bbls -four. l54 ctls barley. .2e5
jbs Deses 90 80 lbs malt. 10 235 lbs sugar 300
$, 9zI lbs butter. 445O lbs and cs cheese los
Seas esss, ,2O0 lbs dried fruit. 672 lbs raisins
ooV ~ aos codnsh II, 800 lbs lard. 2034 lbs and
neat; ,a 300 lbs and cs fresh fish 5000 lbs and
20 20, pkgs dressed poultry, Is4 pkgs potatoes
pigs vegetables. 1216 lbs garlic. e45 gals and
is,,'e 10 g vine lS2 gals and cs whiskey 10 cs
rs auO5s ios 20 es champagne 50 grape Juice. 15
s1.tte Lllnerai water 652 gals spirits 1875 gals
sdeohoi. cs brandy, 8 es bitters. 10 "a norter
81 Oss g ,nakng powder, 1927 lbs and 16 cs candy
~ o,ooz IDS and 50 cs table meals GA lbs and ia
cs chocolate. 122 pkgs salt sh los nrgs suu erac
res ana provisions, Is pkgs pickles o7 -
sse sspn is % soc cs eS bbis and q hair bbis salmon
10 TN pate pkgs agricultural indictments 4
ghss aeld automobiles, 157 es boots and
hrooms. pkes machinery % nkSs nais+s % paiS snS
IDS black lead, 3,s04 lbs tobacco. is cs cigars
ano cigarettes: coils rope. 125 pkgs drugs 81
bales twine, 125 pkgs paper. lO3 ca and II
p9is pe,s oils 20 rolls leather. 21l1 pcs and 10
so1 yols ron; cs cash registers. cs typewTiters
~ ~ IDS zlnc- IA kegs red and white lead 6,G
IDS soda, "a pkgs wagon material -'DO
Inc steamer Hilonian. which also sailed IN
ssaturuay Tor Honolulu, had cargo Consigned 10
sne s1 port Of destination and to HiIo. valued AZ
sso.zoS: and including the following: 500 hbis
nOur' o,9n9 lbs bran, 712 ctls barley : cfIs
eol. eo.n i,54- bales hay, Il ctls wheat. l1o -
sAnneq goons. 25 pkgs groceries and provisions
s.,s ss Daklng powder, 1900 lbs butter 21 pkgs
ST. salt nsn; o.O6O lbs lard 15o cs salmon 300
Digs potatoes, -,I20 lbs mill st,iffs. q hdts
nlk1ons nkgs S II es boots and shoes cs cigars. "a
ehiner- 80 cs matches. s rs sosn s0s haia. nia
paper bags IL pkgs paper los pcs steel. 500 oo0
IDS Ierulizer' los, 100 lbs bone ash. SVOV00
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
JUDGES ExcHANGE PLACES

OAKLAND, June 3.-Superior Judge
William III. Waste announced today that
he would. spend the remainder of the
week in Martinez trying cases for
which Judge Wells of Contra Costa
county was disqualified Wells will
take Wastes place here during the
same time On Monday Judge Waste
plans to leave for the Grand canyon
of the Colorado accompanied by his
wife. They will complete their vaca-
ton in the high Sierras.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
Memorauda

Per Br ship Arrow from Newcastle Austro1,o
June S-Had continuous easterly winds. com.
pelling ship to lat 40 trying to hnd more
favorable winds Did not succeed Crossed
the equator May in long 157 81 W. Moderste
winds all the passage from equator.
Per stmr Pomona. at San Francisco June
from ElIreka--Saw four masted shin two T,fIe:.
west of Point Reyes. ~ 'ie'
LONDON, June 2--Br bark Granada, from San
Francisco. Dec 2S for Liverpool, passed Kinsae
today and signaled it had experienced a Lurri.
cane in lat 43 n. long 80 w, and was thrown
on beam ends and damaged. Jettisoned some
cargo and cut away sails.
Br bark Iverna. from Oregon on which 35 per
cent was paid for reinsurance, arrived at Port
Natal, June l.