davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
pemand Increa.lng.

There is still money in alfalfa when
 farmer is able to get over $500 for single wagonload of the seed, says a Kansas report. This is the expert ence of ]. W. shlve, q farmer who lives near Burton and who shipped single load of seed to a Wichita com. mission company that netted him $51e.9S. The load weighed 54Ss pounds,
 for which Mir. shive received eleven cents q pound oh the car at Burton. It is doubtful if there is any other product of the farm that is as valua-
 ble as alfalfa seed. the demand for which, instead of growing less, is in- ereasing. One of the finest lots of alfalfa seed received iu Wichita lately
 was bought from a farmer in Beaver County. Oklahoma, a small carload shipment bringing more tAau SS,5Oa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Building Permits.

David Williams, for frame buildings fo: storage and factory for glass beve- ing, 24xS4 feet, at l5S Poplar street; cost s200.
 M. Kaleman for frame store front at 95 Eaton street; cost s300
 c. A. Dreisback Foundry and Machine company at % Poplar street. brick addI- tion i6x2l feet, and frame addition, l6x 20 l2 feet, for manufacturing purposes: cost, $l,40O.
 Mark Ryder, at Bassett street ncnr winchester avenue frame dwelling for two families; cost. S450t.
 Jacob Rinley at 1O5 View street, for dwelling house; cost S3,T00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
DEEDS RECORDED.
Quit Claims, Warrantees, Mortgages and Attach
 raents Filed.

The following real estate transac- tions were recorded al the town clerk s office yesterday.
 Quit Claims.
 William Ritchie and Mary M. Ritchie to Samuel D. Hawthorne, land and buildings, Dixwell avenue at Pond street, 80 feet.
 Edgar Thomas to George E. Hall, land and buildings, Dover street. 40 feet.
 Chester Savings to Charles A. sibley, land, New Haven.
 Philip Hugo to Bertha Jente, land and buildings, Bristol street. so feet. Elm City Lumber company to Syl- yester z. Poli. land and improvements, first piece. George street, 62 S-lO feet; second piece, Church street, 64 1-lC feet.
 George F. Burgess to John s, Brad ley, land and buildings, 20 Brown street, 53 1-2 feet.
 Edward M. Kindle to Carrie L. Hyde land and Improvements. Maple sstreet , 5l l-2 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
The Nnturc Takers.
The Dove of Peace looked much per
 turbed;

The Dove of Peace looked much per.
 turbed;
 Dejected was her mien, For she'd been reading stories
 In current magazine. "The animals are all lined up
 To see whpt's coming next; Just hear that pert Hyena laugh! The Teddy Bears real yexed Tor w. L claims T. R. can't tell A common, third term Bee; While T. R. says of Doctor L.,
 A Hum Bug rare Is lie. "The birds are in the wrangle, too; The Eagle calls it wrong; The owl hoots at the favorite Storls, The Blaolsbird scoffs, Go long When nature lovers thus fall out, And 'fnkers' shout, and frauds Somehow it mars the fine effect
 Of Nobel peace awards"
 Fila Planning, in New York Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
musIc SCHOOL CONCERT.
VIII Be Held Tomorrow Evening in
 WOolscy Hall.


 wOOlscy Hall. At 7:8o o'clock this evening in woolser hall will be held concert by students in the department of music. Following is the programme: r. Mendelssohn BartholdY Overture "A Calm Sea and Prosperous Voyage" J. $. Bach-Allegro moderate from the organ sonata in E fiat Ch. NJ. Widor-Intermezzo from the or gan symphony in c minor.
 Herbert Hallock Cutler. Camille Saint-Saens--"Af Africa, Fantasy for piano and orchestra, Op. S9.
 Jennie Margaret Hawley. Franz Ries-Andante con moto from the suite for violin and piano, Op. 26, Ar ranged for orchestra by the class in Instrumentation. Conducted by Fred crlck Rurrage Granniss. Charles Gounod-Waltz song from "Ro- reo and Juliette.' "Ah Je veuz yiy- re-"
 Helen Reeves Crane. Henri Vieuxtemps-Ba -Balladc and Polo naise for violin with accompaniment of orchestra.
 Hendtika Troostwyk. Walter Ruel Cowles-Maestos from Concerto in c minor Played by com poser
 Announcement of the Lockwood schol-
 arships. Giuseppe -Quartette from "Rigo- lette" "Lo belle fglia del 'amore. v Marguerite Cecelia Macdonald, James Edward Keegan, Ruth syner Lath-
 rop, George Mark Sheath. Henri Wieniawski--Sec cnncorto in D minor for violin and orchestra, op. P. I. Allegro moderate.
 IT.. Romance.
 George Ira Tompkins. Hugo Reinhold-Suie for piano and string orchestra, Op r
 I. Allegro ma non troppo- ". Largo.
 V. Allegro assai. Bessie Alice Pierce. Leon Boellman-F -Fantasie dialogue for organ and orchestra, Op 35.
 William Enright Davenport
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
runhit EIectInns.

The Pundit club announces the cleo ton of the following from the junior class:
 Thomas Achelis of New York city. Joseph Rowland Auchincioss of New York city,
 Walter Goodwin Davis, ir., of Port land Me.
 samnel Newton Holiday. 2d,, of St. Louis, Mo,
 Raymond Ives of New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
DIVINITY SCHOOL GRADUATION
Elghty-fourth Anniversary of Thcolog-
 ical Department.

The eighty-fourth anniversary exer- cises of the department of theology at Yale were held in Battell chapel yes- terday morning, These exercises cor respond to commencement in the other departments. They were attended by a large number of friends and relatives of the graduating class, which this year consists of twelve members among whom is William Henry Smith of this city.
 The address to the graduating class was delivered by the veteran profess sor, Lewis o. Brastow, and was or especial interest, owing to tho fact that Prof Barstow retires from the school this year.
 The exercises were conducted by President Hadley, and on the platform with him were the officers of the Di- vinity school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
SHOT ITALIAN IN ARM.
Cosin,O E'areIla Says He Acted In Seif-
 Defense.


 As Q sequel to row that occurred Tuesday evening in the saloon of Cosi- mo Parello ,at l32 Wooster street, Frank Gamberdella is now under ar rest at the Grand avenue precinct and the police are seeking for his son, Raf- faele, to arrest him. The Gambler dela's it is claimed started a quarrel in the saloon with Cosimo and upon the latter's attempt to drive them from the premises the elder Gamberdella drew a knife and attempted to stab the pro- prietor.
 Yesterday afternoon Parrello set cut to see City Attorney Simpson in re- gard to the making out of a warrant against Frank Gamberdela. Raffaelo learned somehow of Cosimo's intentions and attempted to intercept him. In the mixup Cosimo shot Raffaele in the arm in self-defense as he claims. Raf- faele escaped Frank was arrested af- ter the melee yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
SCHOOL CONTRACTS AWARDED.
For New Two-Room Building in An-
 r1ex

The contracts for the erection of the new two room schoolhouse in Quinni- piae avenue have been awarded by the school building conmitfte of the board of education as follows:
 Carpenter work. Giberd & Augur. ,$4,47S; mason work, Charles W. War ner 6 Company, $l,50O; plumbing and heating. John ?. Kelly s7Sl; painting, A. J. Thalberg & Bro, ss73. The new school is to be located at Quinnipiac and Barnes avenue extension. It will be q two room, one story structure of wood and it will be opened at the be- ginning of the fall term in September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Admlnlnirntor,s nre,l.

Administrator of estate of Julius Jente, to Philip Hugo, land and build ings, Bristol street 80 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06

Assignment cf Mortgages. Elizabeth J. Hogan to Ellen A. Ho- gan.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
MERCHANTS ASK MAYOR
TO VETO APPROPRIATION
Association Declares That
Geary Street Project Is
UnwiSe Plan

The following communication was
sent by the merchants association to
the mayor yesterday urging him to
veto the proposed appropriation of
s720,000 for the reconstruction of the
Geary street road:
June IA. 19oT.--Honorable Mayor City and
County of San Francisco--Dear Sir: We urge
upon you to veto that item in the budget whien
appropriates the sum of $I20, 900 for the recon
struction of municipal street railway over
Market street along Geary, Point Lobos avenue
Tenth avenue and Fulton st.
We believe that at the present time San Fral-
cisco has pany more urgent necessities demand
ing the neal Of funds than street railway. The
reconstruction and repair of our streets and pub
lie buildings offer instances in point. We would
dollar rate provided it were used for the urgent
necessities OF San Francisco in its period of re-
But we think it would be griey-
Gus wrong to large like $I20, 900 for
the construction of IN street railway at the ex-
pense Of the many urgent necessities of the city.
We advised bv our attorneys that the ap-
preparation of this sum in the budget for the
of street railroad is invalid and
we are also informed that legal proceedings will
shortly be instituted to test the validity of this
appropriation IL 1t is not vetoed. which would
suit in tying up this fund in litigation that il
could not be used. In opinion, it will lie
time enough for the citv TO acquire and opera te
street railroads after its present pressing
stiles have been provided for.
We trust therefore that you will exercise your
powers by vetoing this item in the budget.
Yours very truly.
THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION or SAN
FRANCISCO.
Frank ]. symmes. President.
L. M. King. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
JAP PANESE ARE COMING
HERE IN LARGE DROVEs
On Way Registered as Book
Keepers, Students and
Professional Men
EVADE THE OFFICIALS
Come From Mexico in Tran
sit to Canada, but Re
main in America
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

Sf r-t1<AL OlSEAIOt1 IL 1E1f OA1L
WASHINGTON. June 14-Immigra-
ton officials said today that the forth
coming report of the bureau for May
would not show any decrease in the
number of Japanese entering the
United States. They believe an increase
will appear in spite of the exclusion
law. There are no laborers recorded
coming from Hawaii. Mexico or Canada.
but there are larger numbers coming
from under the spurious classification
of clerks, book keepers. students. etc.
The bureau has found it extremely
difficult to prevent the unlawful entry
of Japanese from Mexico. They not
only sneak across the border, but gain
entrance through a novel scheme. A
Japanese in Mexico who possesses a
ticket to Canada is entitled to pass
through the United States in transit.
Recently it has been discovered that
many Japanese are provided with such
tickets by their countrymen in the
United States.
Once the newcomers are in the
United States, bound for Canada, they
manage to lose themselves and the
bureau of immigration is none the
wiser There is no law requiring rail-
bond for Japanese in transit, as is re-
quired under the Chinese exclusion
laws.
When Secretary Straus is on the Pa
cific coast he Will try to devise some
me eti1od TO make the exclusion effective.
TOKYO, June 15.-As expected, the
comment of the press this morning on
the consular report, covering the San
Francisco incident, is unsensationai.
The Nichi Nichi says: Japanese
patience has been tried on several oc-
casions and she has always shown the
power of self-restraint under the most
straitened conditions, but her patience
is not without limit"
The paper further insists on the ne
cessity of the authorities taking speed
lily the proper steps to removes all
doubts and suspicious surrounding the
San Francisco incident and points out
strongly the danger from leaving the
public in suspense longer. 1t is whis-
pered in diplomatic circles that while
the San Francisco incident is regret
table, it is likely 20 serve as an occa-
sion for concluding an entente with the
United States much similar TO the one
existing between France and Japan.
The official advice to journalists to
exercise moderation in commenting on
the American question is considered to
be most timely in preventing public
prejudice against America
This is important, as the occasion Of
Secretary of War Taft's expected visit
here is looked on as significant that
such an entente is certain of the
heartiest reception as strengthening the
position of Japan in Korea. and also
adding further strength in insuring
peace in the far east.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
THREE TO GO TO TOKYO
Japanese Association of Sacramento
to Also Send Representative

NJ TsukamOto. mentioned In the
Washington dispatches as the envoy
to be sent by the Japanese of San Fran
cisco to Tokyo to confer with Foreign
Minister Hayashi on the situation in
the United States, is but one of three
persons who will join in this mission.
S. Takesaki, representative of the
Japanese association of Sacramento.
will be the first Japanese to leave on
this mission. sailing next Tuesday.
Tsukamoto. who is a representative
of the Japanese laundry union of San
Francisco Oakland and Alameda, will
sail for Tokyo on June 25.
The third envoy will either be Presi-
dent Abiko or some other officer of the
Japanese association of America. Abiko
has not yet made up his mind about ac-
ceptihg the mission, and an influential
section of the Japanese colony is re-
senting what it considers his fndifer-
ence to affairs of his country.
The object of the mission to Tokyo IS
TO convince Foreign Minister Hayashi
of the mistake made by Japan is con-
senting to agree to the bar raised by
the United States against the immigra-
tion of Japanese 1aborers. 1t is argued
by Pacific coast Japanese that until this
bar is lowered and the recent agree
ment entered into by Ambassador Aokt
and Secretary Root is modified japan
cannot hope to advance her commercial
or other interests in the United States.
Many of the dispatches coming from
Washington about the Japanese situa-
tion contain misstatements, according
to members of the Japanese colony
here. DR.. Miyakawa. the former Japa-
nese lawyer of San Francisco. who filed
the injunction suit against the board of
education when the school segregation
dispute came to head. has not been
asked by the Japanese here to join the
Tokyo mission to protest against the
exclusion treaty. as mentioned in the
dispatches. Miyakawa has been living
in Washington for several months. but
has not. according to the Japanese. any
business to represent them at the capi-
tai, and no overtures of any kind re-
specting the Tokyo mission have been
made to him.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
COMPANIES
IGNORE THE OPERATORS
Local Union Will Meet on
Sunday to Vote on
Strike Question

The trouble between the teleg-
raphers and the two companies are fast
approaching a crisis The president OF
the union, together with the executive
committee and number of the leaders
OF the American federation of labor.
are In New York trying to make some
arrangement that will prevent a strike.
but so far every effort has been ig-
nored by the officials of the Western
union and postal companies who are
acting in concert
The fight. should one occur. will
likely be precipitated at Chicago or
New York. both of which are reported
TO be solidly organized.
The members or the local union in
Chicago sent the following telegram ID
the president in New York tonight:
CHICAGO. June "a. 1907.
= j. Small president commercial telegraphers'
union OF America. New York: Our hearts and
representatives Of companies to our president.
Al feel it personal Insult to our manhood.
10 per cent subterfugs. Facts and figures ready
for press. Chicago local No. 1 calls
special meeting 18TH 1000 be present.
years or more. orers OF help coming from all
directions We demand representa- ton and a
rul and equitable adjustment OF all our griev-
MEMBERS OF ..oLD RELIABLE LOCAL
NO. l. @. T. U. OF AMERICA.
The local situation. while still being
Kept In hand through feeling OF 10y
atty to the president, is developing a
feeling among the younger element
that valuable time for preparation is
being given to the company and may
possibly lead 10 a premature walkout
on the part OF a number of the ''ir-
reconcilables.
A mass meeting OF the local union
will be held in Oakland Sunday after
noon at which the committee appointed
two weeks ago will report completes
failure of it's endeavors. and unless pro-
hibited by the president or executive
board. practically unanimous vote 20
strike at once will follow.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
JUROR CUDWORTn TELLS
STRANGE TILE IN COURT
Continued fro. r.se i. Column

Continued from PaHe I. Column 5
and wait for her. While waiting for
her two policemen came in and placed
me under arrest
When the case was called in court
Mrs. Cudworth, who was accompanied
by some women friends, was called to
the bench. She appeared very ner-
vous. The judge spoke kindly and re-
assurin gly to her and asked il some
reconciliation could not be made with
her husband.
e MY husband" said Mrs. Cudworth.
is highly excitable and has a violent
temper We have been married eight
years and have son 5 years of age.
When he came home last night he
looked so fiustered and excited that
was in terror of my life. He asked me
where 1 had been that day. and l re-
piled that I had been at my mothers.
He said that / lied and caught me BY
the arm. l struggled to get away and
fell on the floor, discoloring my eye.
He tried to drag me into the bath
room, but 1 broke away from him and
ran down stairs. He has such an un-
governable temper that I am afraid he
will kill me-"
The judge used his persuasive powers
on both husband and wife, and on
Cudworths promise that he would not
molest his wife the Judge continued
the case until Monday, releasing Cud-
worth on his own reeognizance. Cud-
worth was represented by Attorney
Madden Assistant District Attorney
Duke, Attorney Madden and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cudworth, at the suggestion of
the judge, went into his chambers, and
in a few minutes Duke announced that
Cudworth and his wife had kissed and
made up and gone away together
When informed of Cudworth's alle-
cations Fire Commissioner Bollo de-
MED that he had been at the ST. Fran
els hotel while the Schmitz jury was
there. The last time he was at the
hotel was when Ruef was there. He
denied that he had stared at Cudwortlla
in court, and asserted that he had
been in court only during the addresses
OF counsel to the jury
District Attorney Langdon said he
had heard Of Bollo's visit to the st
Francis while the schmitz jury was
there, and said he was Investigating
the matter. Perazzi is a close friend
of Mayor Schmitz and on mere than
one occasion his name was mentioned
Tor the post of police commissioner
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
Brief Local News

HICKEY DIES OF woUNDS-william Hicke7.
an almshouse guard who shot Wednes-
day night BY John Morel. an inmate OF the
place. died yesterday.
PHYSICIANS LEG BRoXEN-Dr T. II.
johnson OF the city and county hospital fell
from a at Forty second avenue and II
street yesterday and fractured his right leg in
three places.
SKULL FRACTURED BIZ SLATE-While Mil
ton Wallen of PalO Alto carrying a large
piece OF roofing slate along Larkin street yes
terday he fell and the slate struck him on
the head. inaieting a fracture OF the skull.
LABoRER STRUCK BY CAR-Isaac Rex.
1aborer employed by the gas company. work
ing in manhole In Suffer street near Van
Ness avenue yesterday and stuck his head out
to get some fresh air. passing streetclr
struck Rex, infieting serious injuries.
WOMAN FALLS TO DEATH-Mrs- L. FrosI
wife of an italian laborer living in a cottage
near the summit of Telegraph hill. fell to her
death some time yesterday morning 1t is sup
posed that she was taken with epileptie- Ct
and lost her balance while standing ON he
back porch OF her home.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
IULL GIVES WARMING
AGAINST FOREST FIRES
City Dwellers Who Go on
Camping Trips Urged
to Be Careful

State Forester G. e. Lull has issued
pamphlet drawing attention to the
danger of forest fires from the care
.lessness of city dweilers who go camp
ing In the summer.
$ Lull calls attention to the amended
enactment of the last Legislature which
makes It a misdemeanor. punishable by
a fine ranging from s25 to $500. for a
person to set any property on fire which
he does not own. Camp fires may be
built on inclosed lands if the owner has
not forbidden it. The camper is not
within the law. however, unless he
carefully extinguishes the fire before
he leaves.
The same penalty is also attached to
building any but camp or logging fires
during the dry season without first
having obtained the permission of the
fire warden, or for refusing to obey
the summons of any fire warden to
aid in extinguishing fires.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
HOME MADE HAND GRENApEs

A Kansas country paper wants every
farmer to have protection against fire.
1t says: Every home should have in
convenient places some means of fight
ing fire. Probably the most convenient
Is hand grenades-not the kind that
you buy. but the home made ones at
the cost of a few cents and little
trouble. Take twenty parts of un-
Stacked lime, five parts of common
salt and dissolve in IS parts of water.
When thoroughly dissolved pour into
thin bottles and cork tight. II a fire
occurs, break one or two bottles into
it and the mixture will smother it out,
even when 1t has gained considerable
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES City Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15

After 81 years of service in the ranks
OF the famous Twenty third Sikh Pio-
neers, defenders OF Great Britain's flag
In India and the far east, Major A. w.
Dunlop arrived in this city yesterday
on the Hongkong Maru. He is on his
way to England.
Major Dunlop Is bluff old soldier
and has had many exciting experiences
during his years Of service. He was a
member OF the COMMAND under Colonel
Younghusband when the latter led his
troops into the province OF Tibet in
September, 1904. and fought his way
to the sacred city OF Iassa where up
to that time no other white person had
ever get foot.
While the troops were marching into
the city a native soldier made rush
at Major Dunlop and. drawing his
blade. cut off two fingers of his left
hand Dunlop drew his pistol and shot
the native dead.
Major Dunlop is on sick leave. Should
he recover his health he will return to
India.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
ZELAYA ADMITS AIDING
SALvADORAN REBELS
His Cause, He Says, Is the Union of
All the Central American
Countries

WASHINGTON, June IL - What
amounts to an actual declaration OF
war between Nicaragua and Salvador
was contained in the reply of President
Zelaya to an inquiry from Washington
as TO his connection with the recent
attack and capture of Acajutla.
The answer came to the state de-
partment today in the shape of the
following cablegram from American
Consul General Olivares at Managua,
the Nicaragu capital:
Il am officially informed that IN ac-
cordaEce with the Central American
union plan. President Zelaya has dis
patched munitions of war and troops
in aid Of General Affara. who is the
popular unionist candidate for the
presidency of Salvador. President
Figueroa opposes the union idea