davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14
os-a.s.s Prom Pas. 1. oouum. g


Prssidie." saso one woman. ''and hon.
s~tly. whsn I had heard him I felt
zen years younger" This tribute, with
that of the boys OF ST. Mary's, would
probably more than anything else have
gladdeBed the Archbishop's heart could
be have heard Il.
nlehcp Conaty OF Los Angeles, who
a. 90 preach the sermon at the funeral
rfia morning arrived in the city yes
norcay and was escorted 70 the pri-
vate residence OF Archbishop Riordan.
PLANS FOR FUNERAL
THE funeral VIII take place al 10
e'ciook this morning. Seats will be re-
SERVED for the clergy and members
OF the rsligious orders. Tickets will be
issued only 20 pew-holders. but the
gallery WI be thrown open 70 the
public.
Archbishop Riordan win preside at
the services. The mass viii be ceie-
brated by Bishop Grace OF Sacramento.
Aftsr SERVICES ct the cathedral the
preoeBslon will form en- Van Ness ave-
uus and advance down Van Ness 70
Market and Fall. on Fell TO Octavia.
on cctavia 70 Guerrero, on Guerrero
tc Twentisth, on Twentieth 70 Valen-
eta. and or Valencia 10 the Valencia
street station, where a special train
vii be In waiting 70 convey the body
te itx last resting-place in Holy Cross
Cemetery.
The orders which viii attend are:
&an Francisoo Council No. 6l6.
Knights Of Columbus California
Ceuncii, knights OF Columbus, No. $50;
XcunG Mems Institute, League of the
Cfoea Cadets. Society OF st. Vincent
ds Paul, Young Mems Catholic Union.
Young Ladies Institute, League OF
ehe cross Band
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14
William Wolff Go.
IMPORTERS
2%-25S MISSION ST.,
SAN FRANCISCO, > CAL.

Pacific Coast Distributors for
Ruinart Brut and CuTee Imperial
Champagne.
Martell COgnacs, In cases and bulk.
House of Lords Scotch Whisky.
Bushmill's Three-Star Irish Whisky.
The Old Government, "The Perfec-
ton Of Whisky"
Bernhard & Co.'s Rhine, Sparkling
and MOSelle Wines.
F. ChauVenet's Mutt Burgundies.
Dubois Freres' Bordeaux Clarets
and Sauternes.
Cantrell & COchrane's Belfast Gin
ger Ale.
Nuyens' Bordeaux COrdials and
Apricot Brandy.
Sir Robert Burnett's Dry and Old
Tom Gins and Orange Bitters.
De Kuypers' Rotterdam Holland
Gin.
Staple Brands of Matured Bourbon
and Rye Whiskies from U. 5.
Bonded Warehouse.
We guarantee all our goods to
conform with the requirements Of
the Pure Food and Drug Act.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14
No Pay, Then They
Want the Horse
CALL HEADQUARTERS. /.
1907 EIGHTH STREET.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 13.-The State
Veterinary Board, which is to meet to-
morrow in San Francisco, may become
sponsor for a unique bill. 1t will be
asked to frame a measure giving a
horse doctor a lien on the horse he
treats in order to secure payment Of
his fee. Several prominent veteri-
narians are strongly in favor of such a
law, and If a bill in line with their
views is presented to the Legislature
will spend some time here advocating
its passage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14
GRAND RELIGIOUS FUNCTION

MEXICO CITY. jan 13.-The first
great religious function of the year at
the Guadalupe Basilica was held yes
terday with the annual pilgrimage
or the archdiocese OF Mexico to the
sanctuary OF the Virgin. 1t is esti-
mated that more than 25,oty persons
attended.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14

1VtdA --4zO
1t is recommended that the State be
districted and that salaried patrolmen
be employed, whose sole duty shall
be to prevent and check fires, and that
they shall be empowered to compel
assistance when 1t Is necessary. AT
present ten counties are cooperating
by appointing county fire wardens and
paying them at the rate OF 25 cents an
hour for actual work.
Experiments have been made with the
eucalyptus which demonstrate its
availability for replanting logged-over
forests and for setting out new groves
on the foothills. 1t has been shown
that the wood is as valuable as second
growth hickory in the East. One firm
is at present engaged in replanting
with eucalyptus. with which ii expects
to obtain a continuous supply OF tim
ber
The report states that economic condi-
lions are resulting in more attention
being paid to inferior species and by
products. AS consumers are becoming
satisfied with poor grades and smaller
dimensions the timber men are giving
more thought to general projection,
asking the advice of the board on re-
planting and offering their facilities in
the assistance of the State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14
AGED MAN KILLS HIMSELF

SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 1s.-Rob-
ert Oliver, aged so years, brother of a
physician well known in this city,
committed suicide this afternoon by
taking poison. No motive for the deed
Is assigned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14
URGES NEW LAWS
To SAVE TREES
State Forester Lull Says
Protection Against Disas-
trous Fires Is Inadequate
FILES FIRST REPORT

The first biennial report of State For
ester G. B. Lull, which has been sub
mitted to the Governor in a pamphlet
of forty pages, reviews the work of
the State Board of Forestry since it's
creation in 1905. A revision of the State
law is recommended to insure more
adequate protection again forest fires,
and the replanting with eucalyptus of
areas denuded by logging is advised.
The forests of California cover 34,-
100000 acres. or one-third of the State
1t is pointed out that the area Of for
est land today is virtually Identical
with the original area when the settle
ment of California was begun. The re-
duction of merchantable timber has come
solely from logging and from fires
Twenty per cent OF the redwood has
been cut and the denuded tracts are
full of moss grown trunks, from which
only the butt logs have been taken. 1t is
estimated that the amount of timber
taken out is more than equaled by the
amount which has been sacrificed by
the wasteful methods of the timber
men. This leaves the land a prey to
fires. which change the forest from a
second growth OF merchandise timber
TO the worthless brush and fringe Of
chaparral which now cover whole town
ships where formerly the redwood
stood.
California's standing timber is today
worth 100000, 900 and 1t is estimated
that the forest industry OF the State
brings an annual revenue of 100000. 500.
Besides the actual worth of the timber,
the forests have an indirect value in
conserving the annual run-off from the
watersheds and preventing the rapid
lowering Of the water level IN the arte-
sian basins. For this reason. in the
opinion of the State Forester. while the
extent of forest removal must for the
present be left to the law of supply
and demand, the State may prolong the
life of It's forest resources by effective
legislation against the careless use Of
fire.
OF 120 forest fires the causes have
been determined as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14
Wants Management
of Valley Changed
CALL HEADQUARTERS.
MOI ETEHTH GTuEErr

GAcRAkERrO. Jan. Ex-senator ].
3. Curtin OF Sonora will introduce q
Joint resolution tomorrow recommend
ina fhet control OF Yosemite Park be
KanDferred from the Interior to the
Agricultural Department. Curtin is
Democrat. but he believes in the rec
Communication made on this matter IN
the resent message OF President Roose-
Welt. and IN the bili introduced for the
purpose by Congressman Needham. He
argOes that the conservation of parks
IKE the Yosemite can much better be
supervised by the forestry bureaus.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14
NEW CoRpoRArroNs

Stock Ledgers. Transfer Journals. Stock certia.
Z os1s. "a chSsse j SasssS AZ Ess z'as''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Jan 13.-Burdett
G. CowtnR. retired, chief engineer of
ehe KearDarge at the time Il was
~reslEeo IN 1884. IL dead at TuIly, n.
T.. his birthplace. aged 6s years.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-19
RECEIVED SERIOUS BURNS
Mrs. S. 7. Ramsey the Victim Of
Serious ACCIdentk
Oil On Her Clothing Became Ignited
and Her Body Was Terribly Burned.
Taken to James Walker Memorial
HOSPITAL for Treatment.

A distressing accident occurred ear
1y yesterday morninS IL the home o
Mr.. S. IT. Ramsey on South Fifth street
as the result of which his wife re-
ceived terrible and painful burns nes-
~essitating her being hurriedly remov-
ed to the James Walker Memorial
hospital for treatment, where she now
lies in a serious condition.
The depl0rable accident occurred
about 1870 yesterday morning. Mrs,
Ramsey was cleaning an oil lamp
While standing near 4 heater. IL some
wav the bottom fell out and the oil
therein dropped Oh Mrs. Ramsey
clothes and to the floor, in some I'M
explainable manner becoming ignited
from the heater. In a moment Mrs.
Ramsey was envcl0ped in flames
Realizing her pTecariOus condition she
rushed TO the front door and finding
it locked, turned down the passage
and ran out the back door into the
yard, falling on the ground shortly
! after passing the threshold. Screaming
with pain, neighbors We're attracted
and they rushed quickly to the scene
and extinguished the flames. When
her condition was seen DR.. F. II. Rus
sell was hurriedly summoned and af-
ter administering TO ner the suffering
| woman was taken to the hospital.
Mrs. Ramsey was horribly burned
almost over her entire body, the
flames reaching even to her face, ami
her sufferings were indescribable pa
thetic. Early this morning it was re-
ported at the hospital that the pa
tent was resting comfortably:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-19

A sensational arrest was made late
Yesterday afternoon, a. the result OF
a civil action started in the superior
court by Mr.. James H. Hewett OF
this city against Captain 5. Il. Jones
for $1O,O O0 damages for the seduction
Of his daughter under promise OF
marriage.
The matter was first brought TO
light on Thursday afternoon when Mr..
Hewett appeared before Magistrate
Furlong and swOre out a warrant
against Captain Jones, charging him
with seduction under promise of mar
rage. The case was set for trial
that afternoon but later it was post
poned until Monday at $50 p. m. the
defendant being required to give $500
bond for his appearance at that time,
Yesterday Mr.. Hewett started the
additional action against Capt. Jones
bringing suit for damages. The order
of arrest was issued from the CLERK
of courts Office, with the additional
| order that the defendant be required
| to give bond amounting to the sum
sued for, this being a requirement OF
the section under which the civil &C
ton was started.
The order for arrest was placed in
; the hands of Deputy Sheriff Cox and
he served it on Captain Jones about
$50 in the afternoon shortly after
leaving the government yard at the
P1~% - OrrNnn ctpnnf whore no mar
landed from the dredge on which ne
is employed.
1t was impossible at so late an hour
to arrange a bond amounting to Slo,'
600 and Captain Jones was placed II
Jail. An effort will be made to raise
the necessary bond tomorrow. The
case. being of so grave Importance
will undoubtedly be called for trial a
the term of civil court which con
venes in this city early in December
Captain Jones is a we'll known
young man, who has made himsel
quite popular since he came to vii
mington several months ago iron
Onslow, his old home. He has beer
employed for some time on n O
the government dredges at work il
the Cape Fear river
In both the criminal and civil &C
tons started against him Captain
Jones will be represented by Marsde,
Rellamy, Esq, and Herbert McClah
nv, ESQ. Mr.. HeWett will have a
counsel for his daughter Hon. Joh'
y. Bellamy and Son.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-19

vii Convene for One Week in This
City on December End.

The bar of New Hanover county
will likely meet Oh ext Friday to ar
range the calendar OF cases to be call
Cd for trial at the one weeks term Of
civil court, which convenes Deem
Der md. Judge j, Crawford Biggs win
preside.
The docket of civil suits is very
large and only a few cases can pos
sibly be disposed Of during the short
term. 1t is thought that the cele-
brated Rowe case, being the suit
brought by certain members Of the
First Baptist church tcolored) to Dust
Rev. Rowe as their pastor, may be
heard.
The petitioners are represented By
Hon J. D. Bellany & Son and Rowe
has as counsel Herbert McClammy,
Esq, and Brooke G. Empie, Esq,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-19

Mr.. r. NJ. Capps, Jr., while hunting
in the woods near the city on Thurs
day afternoon had the misfortune to
catch the trigger of his gun on a briar
bush and the gun was discharged, the
entire load striking him ON the right
foot and tearing off two toes. Suffer-
ing great pain the young man hobbled
to his home, where medical attention
was given him. He will be confined
to the house for some time.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-19
NOT IN SYMPATHY.
With Present Movement OF
Prohibition
MINISTERS OF THE CITY
Majority of Clergy Do: Not Think
Time is 0pportune

Header OF Present Movement Anew
. This i'm Advancc-ISeasOnS Why 1T Is
Inexpedient to- Force the Issue Now.
No Difference Paid to Suggestions
If Representatives OF Conference
of Business Men and Clergy-Prcs-
ent Methods Observation-Disclosures OF
In Clergy a. Expressed by One OF
Them.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-19

The news from Chapel Hill today in
regard to Mr.. Robert McNeill is good.
Tt is thought that he has successfully
passed the crisis, and il he does not
suffer a back set, which is unlikely.
his recovery is expected to be rapid
Fayetteville Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-19

Friends in the city will regret to
know that MIR. J.. T. Collins, of Bur-
gaw is seriously ill and not expected
TO live. Mr.. Collins has several rel
atives that reside here.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-19
UNDER $4,000 BONO
Serious Charge Against Capt.
S. {. Jones
he IS NOW IN PRISON
Charged With Seduction Under
Promise of Marriage

Criminal Action Started OH Thursday
and Civil Suit for $4,000 Damages
Brought Yesterday i'll Superior
Court by MIR. Jos. III. Hewitt-At-
tempt Will be Made to Raise Bond
TOIu0rrOW.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-13
Enlarged Their Lime Kiln.

Owen & Fitting have enlarged their
lime kiln and its capacity is now 100
bushels day. They have had orders
for some time for three car loads of
lime to be shipped to outside points,
but have been unable to secure a salts
factory freight rate from the railroad
company. They have taken the matter
up with the company officials aud Mr..
Owen feels confident that rate will be
granted, which will enable them &c
compete with the Bancroft lime al
points west of here. Mr.. Owen says
that he isn't afraid to put their lime
against any that is made in the west
and If they secure the proper rate the,
will ship great many car loads of linn,
from here every year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-13

display any strength Of character or
attributes OF, craftsmanship when
they we're Mr.. French's age. How
ever, by constant. service for years
in congress they have attained the
places which enable them to exert
great influence IN shaping the legis-
lation Of our nation. OF the real
leaders in congress today there are
not a half dozen who are considered
as brilliant orators, but having had
long experience in national affairs
and being men of sound judgment
and logical thinkers, they have
more weight IN congress than do
the men who are able to charm their
colleagues with their wit and ora
tory. OF course no man has a life
lease on public Office, and if the
republicans of Idaho feel that Con
gresham French should be replaced
let them consider well the qualifica
tons of the man whom they selec
to succeed him. Remember, Idah'
needs more than charming orato
to represent her in congress.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-13
VIII Report on Phosphate Deposits

F. b. Weeks Of the U. S. Geological
Survey is stopping at the Hotel Bur
goyne for few days. He is engaged
in making a survey of the phosphate
deposits of Idaho, Utah and Wyoming
He visited some of the localities last
fall and in association with w. f. Fer
rier published a preliminary report on
the phosphate deposits in one of the
bulletins of that bureau. Messrs.
Weeks and Ferrier have recently made
study of the developments in Weber
canyon, Woodruff creek and Crawford
and Sublette ranges and this work will
be extended TO cover the phosphate
areas in Idaho and Wyoming, An ex-
tended report will be prepared during
the coming winter and published by the
Geological Survey.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-13

Also .OOl7 on all live stock except
sheep and .OO7 on sheep only, made on
each 500 valuation.
Ordered that this board do now ad.
journ sine die.
|. B. LEvERIcH,
w. r. HOLMES, Chairman
Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-13
Commissioners Proceedings.

The board met pursuant to law at ~
O'Clock q. m. September 9th, present l..
B. Leverich chairman, Edgar M. Alfred
and Samuel e. Hymas, commissioners,
w. R. Holmes clerk and D. M. Austin
attorney, when the following proceed
ings were had to-wit:
In the matter of fixing the tax levy
for the year 1907. it is ordered that the
said tax be levied as follows, made on
e4ch 800 valuation of all assessable
property in Bear Lake county, as fol
10 VS., to.wit:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-13

The board of county commissioners
met pursuant to law 1t 2 o'clock Sep
tenber 9th. present same as at morning
session and the following proceedings
were had to-wit;
Edgar NJ. Alfred from the first dis
trict reported the, roads in a fsir con-
dition though the road oyerseer could
make some improvements where the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-13

roads are little rough and especially
along the lake shore where water is al
lowed to run into the road causing
much damage and lot Of unnecessary
labor; also that u few hours work
draining this water into the lake would
make great improvement.
Samuel E. Hylnas reported from the
second district, thought that sufficient
work should be done Immediately on
the road between Ovid and Montpelier
to put this route in better shape.
Chairman Leverich reported that in
some sections of district three work
was needed on the roads. David Per-
kins had been instructed TO repair the
road leading north from Montpelier
and to file his official bond with the
clerk as road overseer for Bennington
precinct
Resolved, That this Board Of Com
missioners make every effort to improve
the roads in Bear Lake county, and tt
see to it that the road overseers IN Uhei
various districts comply with the Law
in regard to their duties as road over
seers; that the special road levy for tn
year 1907 be used to build, az far a
possible, good substantial road be
tween Paris and Montpelier.
Ordered that the clerk notify Alder
Lindsay, road overseer to commenc
work Immediately on the Ovid an
Montpelier road.
Ordered that this board do now &C
, journ sine die.
: l., B. EvFRICH,
w. r. HOLMES, Chairman
Clerk
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-13

STATE.
State general purposes. ......... 1856
State wagon road bond sinking
fund 1899 ................... .03
Bond deficiency tax 100Sl. ...... .OOS
Public building endowment fund
.Q9O6-7l, :. ...... 49,. $50 .W'S
General interest and sinking
fund l19O5-) .............,.... 10
University Idaho rebuilding and
equipment sinking fund $500 .O3
COUNTY.
Current expense fund. ........ .Sl2
County school fund. ........... .04
Road and bridge fund ......... 10
County sinking fund. 1890. 10
Special road fund 80. ....,.... 20
$s.74
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-13
FOR CONGRESSMAN.

The formal announcement by the
Rexburg Standard of Col. Hamer's
candidacy for congress has brought
forth expressions from a number of
papers IN the state regarding the
congressional nomination, and sew
eral of them have emphatically de-
clared in favor of re-nominating.
Burton L. French. Mr.. French has
been an honest and conscientious
worker during the time he has been
IN congress and is now in position
where he can do more good for the
state than he has in the past. To
be frank, we believe that the main
opposition to re.nominatlng Mr..
French comes from the belief by
many that he hasn't developed the
strength and force that he should
that he is just little bit too "lighi
weight" for the place. That may
he true to some extent, but Mr.
French is still quite Young mar
and it Is hardly fair to pass jndg
ment upon him from that standpoint
at this time. 1t could probably b
said of many of those who are nov
leaders in congress that they did no
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-13
Attack of Dlorrboeo Cured by oDe
Dose OF cbomberloin's Collie, C6o''
arn nnd RidrrhoeQ Remedy.

was so weak from an attack OF diar-
rhoea that | could scarcely attend 10 my
duties, VIII Ii took dose OF Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera AMI Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t cured me entirely and had
been taking ther medicine for nine days
without relief. | heartily recommend
this remedy as being the best to my
knowledge for bowel complaints--R. q.
Stewart OF the firm of Stewart q bro.i
Greenville, Ala. For sale by Ritter Bros
Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
THE TAX LEVY.

As will be seen by the commits
sioners' proceedings, published else
where in this issue, the tax levy this
year for state and county purposes
is So. IA on each 800 Of valuation.
This is an increase of "a cents over
last years levy, and many taxpayers
will want to know why it was nee
essary to increase the levy. There
are several reasons for it. In the
first place, Bear Lake county will
have to pay about SIS, 600 more into
the state treasury this year than It
did last. The commissioners were
therefore compelled to increase the
levy for state general purposes in
order that the county might be able
to meet its obligation to the state.
When it came down to county at
fairs the commissioners found, in
examining the records, that last
year the county paid 1892 in inter-
est on current expense fund war
rants. Upon considering the ques-
ton they concluded that it was a
mighty poor policy for the county
TO loan it's funds to the banks an 2
per cent and pay per cent in
terest on warrants. Therefore after
estimating the amount that would
be required to meet the current ex-
penses of the county this year, they
fixed the levy on the current ex'
pense fund at figure that will en-
able the county to meet the war
rauts in that fund and thus avoid
paying interest.
Another reason for the increase
in the levy is the 25 cent specia
road tax. Now the commissioner
were not obliged to make that levy
but the law gives them the author
ity to make special road lev
when, in their judgement, it
deemed advisable, and it was cel
rainly an act of wisdom upon tn
part Of our commissioners in dete
mining to raise special fund wit
which to improve the county road
The special levy will add abo'
$4,74O TO the road fund, and the
propose to see that this money
expended iudiciously on road worl
The condition of some Of OF
roads today-especially the Mon
peller-Paris roads dcplorable ar
a disgrace TO the county. We II
derstand that It is the intention
the commissioners TO expend Il
money derived from the speci
road tax on the roads that need
the worst, and all work to be do
under the supervision of comp'
ent person. If the s4,74 will on
build five miles of good road ne
year, it will be money well spel
and the county might afford
levy 25 cent special tax eve
year for the next five years If ii
necessary to do SO IN order to Pill
our roads IN a condition somethi
like they should be.