davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-16

Rural telephone service Is being ex-
tended considerably In the vicinity of
Driscoll.
a, three-year-old child near Granville
was severely burned by sitting down
on the open door of q kitchen range.
It is claimed a Grand Forks fuel
dealer cut the price of coal down to
$5.74 a ton while there was none to
be had.
Two weeks have passed without
Streeter being roasted by Charley Pat
terson's paper and streeter is some
what worried.
It will cost ST, 900 a month this year
to run Ward county, in the way Of
officials salaries. clerk hire. fuel light.
etc
The knight Printing company was
awarded the official printing Of the
Agricultural college by the board Of
trustees. The contract amounts to
several thousand dollars per annum
(.
Braddock News. e. I,amm lost a
valuable mare last Saturday by some
one shooting it. The animal got away
from Mr.. Lamm Friday night and, be
lieving that he would have less trou-
BILE in rounding her up the following
day, he paid no more attention to the
matter that night, but the following
morning when he went in search Of
her he found the mare dead on the
prairie with load Of buck shot in
her side. Z,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-16
] "A Valuable Lesson.

4 Six years ago heard valuable
lesson, Z writes John Pleasant, Of Mag
lnolia, Ind. Il then began taking DR..
Kings New Life Pills, and the longer
i take them the better / find them. :
They please everybody Guaranteed
at Lenhart's drug store. Is cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-16
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children Of bed wet.5
ting. II IL did there would be few children that
would do II. There lisa constitutional cause for
this. Mrs. NJ Summers, Box III Ndere DAME.
Ind. will send her home treatment to any
mother. She asks no money. Write her to-day
If your children trouble you In this way Don't
blame the child. The chances are itcan't helpft
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-16

we offer an easy, practical plan Of
building a home Bismarck Bldg. &
Loan Association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-16

gives every soldier $l2 per month
when he reaches the age of g.; at 20 /
they will receive SIS per month, and
ut rs $40 per month, to date from date
OF application. The bill was Endorsed
by. the Grand Army of the Republic
and but 20 votes were cast against it
I'M the house
The following private pension bills
introduced by Senator McCumber have
passed the senate: Patrick Cooney,
Lisbon; MILFORD Herrick, Forman;
John M. Smith, George w. Cole, Lis
bon. George c. Gibson, Fargo, and
George L. Corey, Lisbon. They will
pass the house before the close of the
session. Joseph Lamont's pension bill
passed both houses and has been ap-
proved by the president. Today was
suspension day in the house, when
other pension bills were passed. I will
give you the result later, as it affects
both North Dakota men.
Senator Hansbrough has introduced
bin with some hope of its becoming
"a law, which provides that no home
stead shall be Cancelled and final proof
shall not be rejected because of any
failure OF any entryman named there
i'm TO hereafter reside upon the lands
covered by his entry during the
months of December, January, Febru-
airy and March or any portions of said
months, provided that the actual abb
sense of any settler during such per
iod shall not be deducted from the full
time of residence required by law, nor
shall the period of such absence be
construed SO as to break the continu
Ity OF the residence required by such
settler.
Such a provision will prove a great
I boon to the settlers who will be able
to move off their claims to find shelter
for their stock during the winter, to
move into town to place their children
In school or go into the woods to
work during the winter s..tsss
Senator Hansbrough has taken up
with the president the matter Of modi-
Tying his order of January Is, sent you
g. - -. ~.
proofs, which must be held during the
4 -.
- {
60.
-. ~ - \ s., :.
ia 80.
u. I. J. U $3.50
-. q, = .. - 80.
e, e
u
& !,
6. $50, ' u -
. j, 81, ~
q. s. u q. )
8, &. s. ! q,
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& 80 - - 3 80.
~ e ). s !. !. 49, : q 49,
- = l.,.s d ...,li s 800 -.
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-. 49, 80 ~ go, go = ~. IL
i. u. Is, 80 49,, -, u Z.
-.'e. e - = 80 ~ hls y 81 = =.
- -. 3, - =. - $50 u
$50. ~ s s. s,e 49,. sps''iaiis n
- $50. 49, g. =
-. +. - 8
ss..s !, ~. 3 ], s .,ns1. 1..u =
po =, 49,. q
-. -. e ) ! ,lose - s.. .aso1 e
-, % I, 1870 = op.sl'ioh ~
- 81 4, y 3 80
( S. 80 -. q !. pe : iam,
= go 81 8 =. IS 800 s =
s, 49, 3 s -. q :. e 80
- AASs = eAASoiASl li1kAlh6 0tuli,
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
GIVES MINING PROMOTER
{. W. EMM0Ns SIX YEARS
Judge Lawlor Sentences
Man Who Deceived
Women Investors

E. W. Emmons, a mining promoter,
whose properties were highly recon-
mended by friendly clairvoyant, was
sentenced by Judge Lawior yesterday
10 six years imprisonment at San Quen-
tin. He had been convicted by a jury
Of swindling Mrs. NJ. E. Hurst out of
$500, which amount she invested in
stock Of the Drummer Boy mine in
Siskfyou county. Emmons. according
20 the evidence, told her that the mine
was producing large quantities of rich
ore His representations were false
and Mrs. Hurst got no returns for her
money. Assistant District Attorney
John OGara, who conducted the prose-
cution, proved by Miss Abby Mcdaniel
and others that Emmons had a habit of
grossly misrepresenting the value of
his mine. Miss Mcdaniel was sent to
Bmmons by a clairvoyant She in
vested $3.50 and got nothing.
Before Emmons was sentenced his at
torney, ex-Judge Robert Ferral, argued
vainly In support of motion for a new
trial The case will be appealed.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
CHURCH MEMBERS WILL
HOLD ANNUAL REUNION
Pensioners of st. Paul's to Enjoy
Games and Music at Outing
Near San lose

The annual reunion of the members
OF St Paufs church will be held at
New Sunset park. near San Jose, on
Thursday, July IL Elaborate arrange
ments are being made to insure a high
ly successful outing.
The committee in charge is composed
Of r. S. Shepstone, president: P. Brod-
erick, vice president; D. J. Hickey. re-
cording secretary: D. J. McGloin, fnan-
cis1 secretary; Rev. c. E. Kennedy,
treasurer. The following subcommit-
tees have been appointed; on games, T.
Ahern, j. Raymond. r, Coughlin, ].
Lally, NJ. Ashe, T. Kane and P. J.
Amrack; on prizes. r. NJ Gillogley, T. D.
Bunyan, J. H. Broderick, J. Doran, D.
Murphy, G. Rivolta, J. Kelleher, T.
Harmon, .. Lynch. P. II. Sullivan and
E Power; on music. W. ]. Healy, A.
J. Sheerin and Miss J. Collum; on pro-
gram, S. l. Bray, J. Names and D.
Murphy; on grounds. Rev. c. E. Ken
nedy, S. L. Bray, T. Ahern and John
McGushin: committee on the press. Rev.
c. z. Kennedy, Rev. ]. Power and r.
Shepstone.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
BANKERS WITHDRAW FROM
MECHANICS INSTITUTE
Committee Is Appointed by Ameri-
Can Institute to Select Perma-
nent Quarters Downtown

The San Francisco chapter of the
American institute Of bankers held it's
snnusl business meeting Friday night at
1le Mechanics institute at Polk and
Grove streets. The bankers decided TO
withdraw as an organiza ton from the
Mechanics institute, with which they
had been affiliated a committee was
appointed to select . permanent club
room IN the heart of the business dis
1Tict.
The organization has made great
strides toward the realization Of its i'm
mediate objects during the past year
and President II. L. Clapp stated that
financially the bankers were in good
shape ]. F. Sanborn Of the American
national bank was chosen as a dele
gate to represent the San Francisco
chapter at the fifth annual national
convention of the American institute
of bankers to be held at Detroit, Mich.
late in August.
Combined with the business meeting
last night the members held a smoker.
officers elected for the ensuing year
were: Fl. L. Clapp, president: George I.
Woolrich, vice president: William A.
Daw, secretary; A A Gabbs. treasurer.
and Frank McBurney, II. L White. Irv-
ing Sanborn, A B. Cathcart Jr. and c.
{. Bradley, governors.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
CENTRAL AMERICA IS
ON VERGE Of ERUPTION
Residents Flee to Escape
Conflict That Is
Sure to Come

According TO the passengers who ar
rived yesterday on the Kosmos liner
Theben, all of Central America is In a
feruent and peace loving residents are
leaving the various republics to avoid
the pending conflict
The Theben carried about 40 refugees
from Salvador, Nicaragua and Guate-
snala and landed them at Salina Cruz,
where they crossed the isthmus on the
Tehuantepec railroad Among these
refugees were many people of wealth,
who had given offense to the ruling
powers by befriending revolutionists or
men regarded by the authorities with
suspicion. Some of the refugees left
their plantations under order OF de-
portstion and others took passage on
the Theben TO avoid Imprisonment
Chief among the refugees vas Sal
vsdor Sol, a wealthy Saivadoran
planter. who was advised by President
Figueroa TO seek a healthier cline Sols
ofense was his friendship for q de-
clared enemy of the president
In Guatemala warlike prepara tions
were IN evidence all along the coast and
st Salina Cruz the Mexican government
has n1assed e great army in readiness
60 invade Guatemala. The officers of
the Theben disclaim any knowledge OF
the situation in Central America, but
from passengers il was learned that
there is general expectation Of one OF
the liveliest scraps at an early date in
which the ununited states OF Central
America ever engaged
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
INDIGNANT BAR TENDER
WANTS FORMER WIFE
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY
Claims She Took His Gold
Chain and Threw
It Away
WARRANT IS REFUSED
Fred w. Sohn Taken to
Task for Failing to
Pay Alinony
WARRANT is REFUSED

Angry at being ordered into custody
on Friday for contempt of court in
not paying his divorced wife alimony,
Fred W. Sohn, bar tender, called at
the district attorneys ONCE at the
Hall of Justice yesterday and demanded
a warrant for the arrest of his divorced
wife and her sister on a charge of
robbery.
Sohn said the two women lived at
the Rose cottage restaurant. Tenth
street. Oakland, and on the night of
June Z they met him at Webster and
Jackson streets in this city. After an
noying and abusing him he said his
divorced wife made grab for his gold
watch and chain. He clung to the
watch, but she got the chain. He
threatened to have them arrested and
his divorced wife threw the chain into
a sewer. Every time she met him. he
declared, she abused him and made his
life miserable.
The warrant was refused and Sohn
left the Office. threatening to get his
attorney to take charge of the matter
and insist upon its being issued. 1t
was suggested that he could get a war
rant for malicious mischief, but he
wanted a robbery warrant or nothing.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
SEVERAL CHANGES IN
POLICE DEPARTMENT
ARE CONTEMPLATED
Retirement of Bainbridge
Leads to Speculation
as to Successor
MAY BE WALLACE
Identification Bureau to Be
Managed by New
Chief
MAY BE WALLACE

When the police pension board meets
tomorrow afternoon the resignation OF
Detective Sergeant Arnop cambridge
head OF the Identification bureau, VIII
be accepted with regret There has
been much speculation as TO who VIII
succeed him as the head of the bureau
Detective Sergeant Thomas A Wal
lace has been assisting Bainbridge ano
he win probably be assigned TO MI the
Vacancy meantime. 1t is proposed 10
transfer Sergeant Thomas A. Atchison
from the correspondence department 10
the Identification bureau and ultimate
~ give him charge Of that important
branch He has been associated with
1t for years and it is the general
opinion at headquarters that he will
make a worthy successor TO Balm
bridge. Chief Dinan said yesterday
shat he had not yet definitely decided
what TO do. but II is known that he
has practically made up his mind to
transfer Atchison.
The vacancy caused by Bainbridge's
retirement among the detective SER
geants will be filled by James Nc
Gowan. who. with l. T. Conlon, has
been doing detecriv1 work at the har-
Dor police station for many years and
has proved himself an efficient and
skilled officer. It will increase his sal
Rry from 500 TO $50 a month
Detective Sergeant Harry c. Rey-
nolds. who intended sending in his ap-
plication for retirement on a pension,
has changed his mind. He is not yet
the required age.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
VETERANS ENJOY BANaUET

The veterans of the national guard of
California enjoyed their eighteenth an
nual banquet recently, at which time the
following new officers were installed;
Sergeant Otto Nolte, commander; Cap
tain L. Seibe, vice commander; Ser
geant c w. Radebold, adjutant (re-
elected; Captain Miles ]. Bolger, paw
master Captain John E. Klein, the
retiring commander. was presented
with handsome gold bar OF the rank
of past commander, as a token of an
probation of his services. The supper.
which was given in the evening, was
followed by responses to toasts by
Past Commander M. j. Myer, Colonies
T. F. Barry and P L. Bush. Captains 81
Seibe, F. w. Warren and Colonel HUI
Der.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE is
TAKEN INTO COURT
Albert baltimore, Under Deportation
for Trachoma, Testihes Before
Heacock in Oceanic Case

Under the immigration law an alien
affected with contagious disease of
any kind is not permitted to land in
the United States and must be de-
ported to the country whence he came,
the object OF the exclusion being to
prevent the spread Of the disease
among any portion Of the inhabitants
OF this country. Yet. despite the OBJ
sect OF the law, Albert e. baltimore.
under sentence of deportation because
he IS AFFLICTED with trachoma. a con-
1agfous disease OF the eyes, was taken
into United States Commissioner Hea-
cocls courtroom Friday morning to
testify in proceedings brought against
J. H. Trask, master, and H z. Howard,
agent of the Oceanic steamship com
pany, for allowing baltimore to walk
ashore from the steamer Sonoma on
March 6, contrary to the instructions
OF the United States Immigrant Of
hcisls. baltimore occupied a chair at
the elbow of Assistant United States
District Attorney George Clark and
not 10 feet distant from the venerable
Judge
After hearing the testimony of Latti
more Judge Heaoock dismissed the
case, it appearing that the aliens
escape was not due TO criminal negli-
gence Of the steamship people.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
MINE MANAGER WILKINS
FAILS FOR A FORTUNE
Most of His Creditors Live in Boston
and Invested Large Amounts
With the Promoter

Bray wilkins. a mining manager of
Grass Valley. filed a petition in in
solvency yesterday. He owes $93,315
and has no assets. The majority of
his creditors reside in the east. The
principal creditors are e. ". Leeman,
to whom wilkins owes $4,000: A. A
Wyman, $4,000; Frank Wood, $17.500;
Union trust company, $1o,5oo. The In
vestment corporation. $4,000; William
A. Clark Jr., $4,000; H. L. Baker. $4,000;
George H. Poore. $4,000; Frank L.
Young, $4,000. These are all of Boston.
S. A. wilkins of Grass Valley is a cred
itor for $500.
w. J. Daley, clerk, San Francisco.
also filed petition. He owes $sS2 and
has no assets.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
FIREMEN PREVENT SPREAD
OF FLAMES TO HOUSES
Blaze in Residence in Bush Street
Threatens to Destroy the Ad-
ioir7iro HornAs
joining Homes

Joining homes
Fire broke out on the roof of house
at 2232 Bush street, at / o'clock yes
terday afternoon and for time
threatened to spread in the thick
ly built part OF the city In the
neighborhood of Bush and Fill
more streets. Mrs. e. Siler is the own
er of the bouse- The alarm was rung
in by Chinese laundryman who was
hanging clothes on a roof nearby.
Chemical engine .. truck 5, and en-
gines ID and Is responded, and a hose
from the chemical apparatus pre-
vented the spreading of the flames
which already had consumed half the
roof and were burning in the attic. The
damage, about $500, is covered by in
surarce. There was no chimney
through the roof of the house where
the fire started, and it is presumed
that the FIRE caught from fly
ing spark The residence was Occur
pied by n. ]. Graham
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
WILL ERECT BUILDING
At COST OF 100000
John A. Roebling Sons to
Put Up Structure in
Folsom Street

Application was made yesterday by
John A Roebling Sons for a permit to
erect FIVE story building on the north
east corner of Folsom and Hawthorne
streets at cost of 100000.
Applications for building permits
were also made by Chin Yen, Washing
ton street near Dupont, $4,000: Mrs.
B. Woolfe, Post street near Broderick,
$4,000; and NJ. San Pedro, corner of
Greenwich and Taylor streets, $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
DIVIDEND NOTICE
The Bank of San Franc;s

successor to the Citizens National
Bank, Polk and Sutter streets. has de-
cIared dividend on savings accounts
for the half year ending June 80, at the
rate of four per cent per annum, pay.
able on and after July 1.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
sHIP INSPECTION pELAYEp

Supervising Inspector Birmingham
received a cablegram yesterday from
John X. Bulger and o. f. Bolles, United
States local inspectors, announcing that
the White Star liner Kumeric had gone
into quarantine at Honolulu, and that
this would defer their inspection of that
vessel for two weeks. During the in
terim they win remain at Honolulu
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

throughout the United States to protest
against licensing the liquor traffic. Rev.
George E. Burlingame. pastor OF the
church, will speak on the 'Irrepressible
Conflict"
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
COLEMAN DEFENDS SELF

Supervisor Coleman, who objected to
the award of lumber contracts to the
Scheuten company, the lowest bidder,
says that ne is not connected with any
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
STAINLESS FLAG DAY

Stainless flag day will be observed
in the First Baptist church on O'Far-
rell street near Fillmore this evening
in support of the general movement
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

lumber concern. He says that at one
time ne was employed by the Pope &
Talbot lumber company. but severed his
connection with that firm some time
ago
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
ExtraHelp
to Serve You
Promptly

Extra salespeople.
wrappers and delivery
men have been en-
gagged to make your
shopping easy, quick
a n d satisfactory.
Goods will be attrac-
lively arranged and
priced in plain figures
all for your con-
venience.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

Buy your fire works for out of town
use from California Fire Works Com
psay. same old place, 21s Front sk
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
FALL PROVES FATAL

John Sink. the painter who fell from
a scaffold al Hunters point dry dock
on Friday, died yesterday at the CEN
trail emergency hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
Free Bus
Service to
Hale's

Bus will leave each place
9 a. m, 1o:15. 11:30. lis,
2::45 and Ais
oath and Howard-Down
Howard to 22d, to Mis-
sion, to Hale's-
18th and Castro-Up Cas-
tro to Market, to 10th,
TO Church, to Market,
to Hale's-
zzd and Valencia-Down
Valencia TO Hale's.
Bus will leave Kentucky
and Humboldt streets
at $50. 9:45, HOO,
12:45, 2:1S. 5:45.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

Electric Lighted Flyer
San Francisco to Chicago
Quickest Time-Sh0rtest Line
Superb Dining Car Service, la Carte
Berths, Sections, Staterooms, Drawing Room
Library, Observation Rotunda, Cafe
Ladies' Parlor, Writing Desks
No Extra Fares
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-11
lnViRorating and Exhilarating

If your system is run down or
your nerves are unsteady. # your
brain tires easily; if your blood is
sluggish; if your appetite IS poor,
your digestion impaired or your
vitality not up to the standard,
VITAL VIM is for you. It's recon
structivc powers are immense a1d
its use a blessing.
VITAL VIM is a vegetable pre-.
paration, designed to assist nature
in keeping the system Up to 4
healthy normal condition. il IS
not a physic or q cure all; ju..
tonic and better tonic thai ~
ever used. Brace ~ ys.r
system before it needs anysr &
more serious than q tonic Ia,e
VITAL VIM now. You r,et
need "A doctor later. The price is
Fifty cents and you can yet it Of
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-11

VITAL VIM is a good name for
a Tonic. 1t sounds like a Tonic.
And VITAL VIM is a Tonic of a
superior sort. 1t is new and has
none Of the prestige of old and
tried remedies but the merit is
there and its reputation will grow
with each bottle used.
Try it yourself; Buy a bottle
from your Druggist. We are
spending considerable money TO get
your trade to induce you to buy
the first bottle. Our whole en-
deavor is conferred on selling the
first bottle. Your future patronage
will come unsolicited. VITAL
VIM makes friends easily.
VITAL VIM is not a remedy
for the desperately i'll, nor for incur
able diseases. tits a tonic only, but
it is the best tonic. Pleasant to
the taste: immediate in it's effect.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-07-05
ENFIELD

Miss Amey Crowell visited Mrs.
Helen Kimball this week.
Mr.. VIM. Mathewson Of Brockton
called on friends here the Fourth.
Mr. Sanford Sweet gpent the Fourth
with Mr. Henry Salisbury
Miss Hattie Mathewson is making
a visit 10 her sister, Mrs. West.
Miss II. NJ Brayton is spending her
vacation In Webster, Mass.
MISC Padelford OF Providence Is
staying with Mrs. Emily Paine.
Miss Dorothy Parker spent the
Fourth with her sister Miss Horace
Thornton.
Miss Mary Batchclder Of Providence
visited a. Mrs. Crawford Smiths the
past week.
Several from this place attended
the closing exercises Of Mrs. Luclla
How'ett's school at Centerdale last
Thursday morning.
Graduation exercises we're held in
the Enfield Grammar School Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, before a large
gathering Of friends and parents nf
the pupils The room wag tastefully
decorated with the class colors, green
and white. while above the platform,
I'm large letters. hung the class motto,
Ever Onward" Mildred Sweet Nd
ans being the only graduate this
year. she has passed the city exam.
nations and will enter High School In
tho fall
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-07-05
FOREIGN MISSIONARY WORK.

Miss Clara Pearl Dyer, who is well
known in the Annexed section, is pre-
pairing to 20 to Northern China to en-
gage i'm missionary work. Miss Dyer
is the daughter of Edwin Dyer and
granddaughter of the late William II.
Dyer. She has been for some years
a teacher in the Providence schools,
but has now decided to devote her.
self TO missionary work. She leaves
here on the 29th of July, going 20
China by the way of Vancouver and
the Pacific Mail steamers. On arriv-
ing in China she will spend a year in
studying the language at Pekin ana
will then be assigned to the Chang
III missionary station in Northern
China, which is under the manage
ment of the Womans Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Of the Methodist
EDigcODal Church