davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26

The Archduchess Louise Antotnette Marie. Of the
Tuscan branch Of the Austrian imperial Family,
was married TO Frederick Augustus, now King Of
Saxony. on November 21 1891. when he was Crown
Prince of Saxony. They have six children. The
Youngest Anna Monica Tfa, born May (.
1903 on December 70. 1902 the crown princess dis
appeared from Dresden, but found on Decem-
her % at Geneva in company with Professor Giron.
who had been the tutor Of her children. Efforts
were made TO bring about reconciliation between
the crown prince and his wife, but the late King
Cfe0Tge Of Saxony insisted that tho prince should
obtain divorce which granted February H.
IsO3 on the ground that the princess de-
nented and the custody Of her three youngest
children whom she took with her when she fed
from Dresden granted to him
King George died in 1894 and was succeeded by
Crown Prince Frederick Augustus. When the
countess. who was born September q 1870, resigned
her three children to Frederick Augustus in obe
dence to the order of the court, she kept the
Youngest daughter Anna born after her flight. and
assumed the title Of Countess Montignoso She
has at various times since been requested 10 give up
Princess Anna but has declined 10 do
Professor Giron, who left the countess not long
after her elopement, married at Brussels on
December II last Mile. Jeanne Braem.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
AN AMERICAN RoeeEo IN PARIS.

Paris. Sept. 25.-An American. whose name
The police refuse to divulge. has been robbed In
this city of $500 by two English crooks The
tbteyes have been arrested.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26

Our hat tree, like Burbanks new
apple tree, bears many varieties OF
fruit, all good to different tastes.
We have many shapes of Derbles
in different qualities, each one prime
investment of the price.
Crofut & Knapp Derbies. So.
Knapp-Felt Derbies, 81.
Knapp-Felt De Luxe Derbies, S..
Stetson soft hats deserve a tree to
themselves.
S. to So.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren -, 18th S. s2nd
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26

Sir George Arbuthnot has been chairman Of the
chamber Of Commerce Of Madras seven times, and
SIX times member of the Legislative Council He
Is fellow Of Madras University. and was chair
man of the Indian famine relief fund of IsoD
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
SIR G. ARBUTHN0T SENTENCED.
Leading Citizen of Madras Sent to Prison for
Eighteen Months.

Madras, India. Sept 25.-Sir George Arbuth-
noi, head Of the firm of Arbuthnot & Co. of this
city, who was arrested here on May in
neotion with the failure of its London house,
p Nacfadyen Co in October last. which
caused the head OF the latter firm TO commit
suicide. was to-day convicted Of breach of trust
and sentenced to eighteen months rigorous i'm
vTisonmen,
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-21
Jumbo Extension Struggle Hits
Lively Pace in the Arena
Sales of One Stock Reach $4,000 by
Strenuous Efforts of the Brokers

than 5000 shares were sold. The price
was stronger later in the day than at
the beginning. rising from the opening
of s6,10 to $3.50. Combination Fraction
the remaining member of the active
trio of the present week, sold up to
13,500 shares yesterday and the price
went UP more per share than Goldfield
Consolidated Mines. the gain being rep
resented by rise from $3.50 to s2.971s
The three leading stocks were suf
fciently lively to dwarf the interest in
the general market. This is indicated
by the fact that the shares of the trio
that were sold amounted to $500. All
other. stocks on the list together made
up show of only 125.000 in the sales
totals of a day. The gladiators of
the mining stocks boards are looking
for a very interesting end of the week
After tomorrow a vacation of a week
will set in.
The following companies were
stricken from the call list of the San
Francisco stock and exchange board
yesterday: Navajo, Manhattan Belle,
Manhattan Jumbo. Hidden Treasure,
Anaconda, Double Eagle, Manhattan
Red Lion, Manhattan Orc Fino, Man
haitian Hercules
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-21
MINES OF MANHATTAN
Shipments From District Represent
Several Promising Properties

The Tonopah Miner says of recent
shipments of ore from the Manhattan
district: 49,
Twenty tons of ore from the Thanksgiving
mine viii be sent TO Tonopab early next week
bottom level and is estimated TO have average
gold value of 5000 ton.
car lot OF went, out this week from tic
Original Manhattan proDerty,s 1t being the initial
of a series of shipments 10 be made from that
estate during the summer. The quartz has an
average gold grade Of 500 a ton and is sacked
fast as broken down. X a.f.s 90 =
The second shipment from The short term lease
of c. ;. Walker and associates on the property
of the Manhattan Giant company was made this
week. 1t totaled five, tons and, like the former
consignment. was treated at the three-stamp
mill at Central. In fact the mill will treat none
but Giant ore during the life of the Walker
lease. All the product Is high grade mill rock =
about $50 ton-and as the. body is widening
out with development the prospects are strongly
favorable to the accumulation of a fair. sized
nest egg by Walker and partners by the time
their lease terminates. ss-.s ~
Assays as high as 81 $50 in gold to the tan
have been secured from the main ledge traversing
the Uno claim OF the Manhattan Gold King miuz
Ing company, and thus encouraged the manage
ment is preparing 10 further development work
during the summer on even more extensive
past. This ledge has been opened Tp at surface
and nominal depth at six points.
gold content averaging 500 ton is the re
turn on small shipment recently made from the
Manhattan Gold Crater estate. The mill run
was made at the plant of Chapman Mushnit
AT Round Mountain. The run was emnently sat
isfactory both TO the mine and mill people.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-21

Jumbo Extension had the most siren
uous experience of the season on the
floors OF the mining stock exchanges in
Bush street yesterday. At least s75.
600 was involved in the deals in this
one stock. The total sale of shares of
all sorts that took place in Bush street
was 100000, of which $4,000 was Jumbo
Extension issue. The price was forced
up by the persistent efforts 10 get hold
Of the shares from $1.60. seller 5, to
$2.05. cash bid. At 50 and better the
shares OF Jumbo Extension that were
sold amounted to 1000. There has not
been equal battling over one stock
during the present year in Bush street
Why there should be such a struggle
royal at this particular time for the
possession of Jumbo Extension is a
puzzle in the street.
There have been no mineral deveI-
opments in the past few days that are
reported to have given rise to
the unique phenomenon now afforded
daily. When the rush for Jumbo Ex-
tension shares opened it was attributed
to the efforts of the shorts to make
good. Tie bulls fought the bears on
this issue. Matters progressed a day
or two with a gradually enhancing vol
ume of trade.
The demand is for immediate deIiv-
cry of the stock as it comes from one
side Of the house. The struggle for
delay is conspicuous on the other side
of the exchanges. OF the Jumbo Ex-
tension shares sold yesterday 27.500
were sellers anywhere from three to
80 days. After the boards were
through and the outside sales began,
the seller proviso was stricken out and
brokers offered 81 cash share and got
in very little. Some brokers say that
Jumbo Extension is -oversold. Others
take the view that this is not true.
So completely was the attention of
the brokers engrossed at certain times
during the day with Jumbo Extension
that when the noon hour arrived the
exchanges were practically deserted
while the dealers went outside and
talked matters over. During the in
terim the few brokers who remained
the Extension stock. With such sales
as yesterday a crisis may be forced
with brokers who are short. The
Jumbo Extension sales OF Yesterday
amounted to $4,000 in the San Fran
cisco stock and exchange board alone.
At that pace something may drop. for
all the transactions were bona fide.
A story is out that the east is buying
Jumbo Extension and also that Gold
field is buying the stock through New
York. The brokers give no very clear
explanation concerning the antics of
Jumbo Extension.
GoldfieId Consolidated Mines shares
were less in demand yesterday. Less
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-21
SOLDIER WHO TURNED THUG
PLEADS VAINLY FOR MERCY
Judge Lennon Sentences James H.
Smith to Five Years Imprison-
nent in San Quentin

James H. Smith a soldier wearing
the uniform of the regular army,
pleaded guilty yesterday to charge
of robbery and followed his plea with
an eloquent appeal to Judge Lennon,
who is sitting in department. IL during
the absence of Judge Cook, to be mer-
ciful. According to the record Smith
had struck down Gustave Kruger with
brick and then robbed him of 1920.
When the defendant had finished his
speech Judge Lennon asked him If he
were ready to take his sentence. Smith
nodded hopefully.
The Judgment of the court said
his honor. lis that you be confined In
the penitentiary at San Quentin for a
period of fiye years"
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-21
MARRIAGES

BARNES-H0BJE--Int this city. at the home of
,'the BRIDE 1888 Potrero avenue. June 19, 1907
Z by the Rev. James AtcElhinney. Roy Alton
Barnes and Rose Maybel Hol1e, both of San
Francisco. ssf
JUSTICE -EMANuEE-In this city, June 10,
1907. by the Rev. NJ. s. Levy, J. Leroy
Justice and Cecile Emanuel
KELLEY-DIXSON-In Oakland. Cal. June IA.
!. 1907. by the Rev John Phillips, Edward T..
Kelley of Oakland. and Laura Evelyn Dix.
son of Alameda, .Cal.46ts ~ st
YkEA Mn this irity June 10. 1907.
by the Rev. NJ 81 Levy Martin H.. Meyer and
i Juliet A. HavnIan. f7ass ~ 81 sHt-
RbTHBLUM MB AufsIG ARTES = In this city.
June 49, 1907 by the Rev. NJ. S. Levy.
Emanuel Rothblum OF Alameda and Lille
Baumgarten Of this city.
SILVERSTEIN NC OII,OBER--I this. city. June
49, 1907. by the Rev. NJ. s. Levy Abraham
Silvcrstein and Flora Cioilobers
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-21

sets out of three. The mems matches
will be two sets out of three, except
the finals and challenge. which will be
three out of five Players not on hand
promptly when their matches are
called will be defau1ted Entries close
at o'clock today and should be in
the hands of F'itz Guerin, sixteenth
floor, Chronicle building, before that
hour The drawings will be held at
Sis today at the California club.
The committee in charge of the
events includes F'itz Guerin (chair-
mani, Carl Gardner, Melville Long
Miss Ida Mearns and Miss Anita Green
berg.
s. r. Marvin has been appointed ref
eree-an excellent selection.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-21
DEATHS

ADAMs--In this city. June 20. 1907, Edward
Adams, a native of County Monaghan, Ire
Friends and acqnaintahces are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow tsat.
urday). at, $40 a. ma. from rom the residence Of
near Sixth. thence to st. Patrick's church.
where solemn requiem high mass for the
ss mencing at 0 a. m. 1nterment Holy Cross
cemetery. by carriage. s
COx-In this city, June 20, 1907, A. H. Cox,
Der OF steam laundry workers union, local
No. 26.
Remains at the parIors OF P. F. Green &
Co., northeast corner of Sixteenth and Guer-
rero streets.
DARLING-In Fruitvale Cal. June 90 1907,
A. w. Darling beloved husband OF Sarah
Darling, and father of Leo Edward and Vivian
A. Darling and Mrs. Zoe Il, Swobe, native
of Westminster. VT, aged 70 years months
and days.
DURNEY-At Providence hospital Oakland.
native of Philadelphia.
The funeral will take place today tFri-
day, at sso Ddrt.pss a. @ frsm sns the paGlors Of
near Twenty.secpnd. "A requiem mass for the
repose of her soul win be celebrated at St.
James church. Twenty third and Guerrero
streets, San Francisco, commencing at a. m.
1nterment private.
GRANITE this city. June 10. 1907. Charles
r. Grant, beloved husband of Abbie Grant,
father OF Charles r.. Raymond E.. Kathryn
L. and Donald L. Grant and brother of w. E..
L. IT,. John D.. and s. w. Grant. Mrs James
A. Beatson of Prescott, Ariz., and Mrs
j. w. Blackburn of this city, native OF Oro-
Vile, CAL, aged 81 years months and Z
days
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow tSat-
urdayl, at IL o'clock a. m, from st. Johns
Episcopal church. Fifteenth street near Mis-
sion. Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery. by
carriage.
GRISWOLD-At rest. in this city. June 90 1907.
Charles c.. beloved husband of Alice Girls
void, and father of Ruby A. Grswold a ma
tive of King City, No. aged AZ years.
The funeral services will take place tomor-
row Saturday, af / o'clock p. m at his
late residence, 1855 Greenwich street. Inter
ment private.
INGRAM--In this city, June 10. 1907. Harold.
beloved son Of Mrs. j. G. Ingram, and brother
OF ]. p, f: F.. Alfred and Henry Ingram and
Mrs. r. r. Pierson, a native of England
aged 80 years.
JEROME-In Oakland. Cal, June 19, 1907. Inez.
beloved wife of Manuel Jerome, and mother
of Manuel and Louie Swazey,.a a native of
Portugal, aged 55 years.
LANZESDORF-In this city, June 20. 1907.
Albert dearly beloved son of Ernest and
Bertha Lanzendorf, and brother Of Agnes
Herman and Oscar Lanzendorf, a native of
San Francisco, CAL, aged 81 years months
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES


The following marriage licenses were issued
in this city June a20s;st
Renzy G. Hayton, 81 I4041s Page ST.. and
Edna NJ. Borden IS, S12 Vicksburg st.
William j. Lewald, II. 5i1 Gtove ST., and
Victoria j. Cziager! 1es ea9 Grattan st.
Robert s. Norman, SO. 10, Lincoln ST., and
Grace Cowherd %. 134E Lombard st,
: Jacob y Bardes p. Portland and Edith Cor
uas Samuel m s9s JACOBS ea 22c Scott 81. and Helen
Bernstein. % Il, Ga Waller s. s,ss s' 4i'' ie-'-'
Abe Goldstope SO, I6p4 Brpad&ay, and Ca,
miEa Harry s'e,1 e Nsss M 80 sfsa sad Anne l. Long
horn, 45. both 36f San sFranciscp =
Charles H. Smith, 80. and Ada NJ Bryant,
Az both of 1904 Geary st.
s Wilson Underhil, 81, Keeler. Cal, end Marie
Tognini. ~ 1852 Sixteenth st.
Sam L. Lazarus, u, 1898 Ellis St, and Edna
Mark A. Felten, 35. and Mary McCaun-t;ai-
Emil Valentino. "a. 1872 Dupont ST.. and
William I,eR Mcmillan. 81. 242 Twelfth ST..
and Mary Mcconnell rs. 13201a Natoma ST.
Anthony W Mentzen. es. and Hazel A.
Rowan, is. both of 356 Corbett ave.
II OAKLAND. June 2o.-The following marriage
licenses were issned today
Reifno Ears, a. and Faith Rose, 10, both of
Oakland.
Oscar E. Brown. 21 and Mary A. Parnham.
rs, both of Pleasanton.
Joseph s. Silva 80 and May j. Roach, 49,
both of Oakland. ,sfs
Joseph Brazil. 2S and Victoria A. Roac;i is,
both of Oakland. rs
Lewis Rnaldi %. San Francisco, and Sadie
Ruggiero, Ia Melrose. .
William S. Crum. A. Oakland and Alice G
Crum. So Alameda.
Harry Benson. %. and Elizabeth Anderson
90 both of Alameda
James r. Brashear. 30, Modesto, and Jennie
Britton. 26 Oakland.
John Bake, 81, and Mary Prenda, 26, both
of Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-21
RIGHr oFswAY DEAL

SAN DIEGO, June 20-One of the
last steps in the clearing of the right OF
way for the San Diego and Arizona
railroad was taken today. when the en-
tire realty holdings of the West Coast
lumber company near the foot of D
street, 26 lots In, ALL were purchased
by the Spreckels interests for a con-
sideration of 100000 Nrs
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-21
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co.
May 8, 1907
SHORE DIVIsION

SHOhE DIVISION
For sausaIito, MIL Valley, San Rafael
from 6:15 to 9:45 a. m: hourly until
2.45 p. m.; then every 80 minutes until
7:45 p. m; 800, 1918 and 1855 %. m.
SUNDAYS-Every- 30 minutes from
s9:45. 1915 and 1855 p: m.
For Fairfax-Week days-6:15, 6:45.
7:15. s:15 a. m. 2:4S. ais. s;4s. AIS.
1915, 1O:45, 11:45 a. m, 12:45. 1:45, 2:45'
AIS. 4:45 and S:15 p. m.
For San Quentin-Daily-s:15 s:45.
HAS q. m. 12:45 and las d. m
sis a. m daily. 2:45 p. m. daily ex-
cept Sunday and Sis p. m Sunday only
for Camp Meeker. Monte Rio, Cazadero
and way stations.
daily except Sunday, for Lagunitas
Camp Taylor. Point Reyes and way
stations.
WESTERN DIVISION
For Tibur0n, Belvedere and San Rafael
1880, 500, 9:15, 11:00 a. m, 1885. 3:3O.,
$50. $500, $3.50 p. m. daily.
1880 a. m. daily for Petaluma. Santa
Rosa, CIoverdale, Ukiah. Willis. Sher-
wood, Sebastopol and way stations
500 a. m. daily for Petaluma. Santa
Rosa, Camp Vacation, Glen Ellen and
way stations.
Rosa, Cloverdale, Ukiah, GuerneviIle.
Sabastopol and way stations.
$40 p. m. daily for Petaluma, Santa
Rosa. Sebastopal. Glen Ellen and way
stations.
$40 o. m. daily for Petaluma. Santa
Rosa, 'Sebastopol, Glen Ellen and way
stations.
9:l5 a. m. Sunday only for Petaluma.
Santa Rosa, Glen Ellen and way sta
tions.
sTo Tiburon only on week days
Ticket Offices: Ferry building, and General
Offices James Flood building.
JAMES AGLER, General Manager
J. ]. GEARY. Act. Gen. Passenger & Freight Agt.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-21
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent By mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
lied to have the published Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement OF the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-21
,lNfinaz Pedraz.t.es
san Francisco s1ininE Exchanse

san Francisco Mining Exchange
9-l5 a. m. Regular Session
,oogg bk Butte Ex OTIeo0 Syl Humphrey. &C
900 5nencno ...-. 07 1890 jun EK, I0.i. 55
il.3o a. N. Regular Session
5000 Liee Harris. os 700 Com Frsc a.is
200 CID Con M...e.s0
y. m Session
1000 Ssndstorm - 500 e,id can n & 27n
8ouo Red Hills -
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-21
Toyo Kisen Kaisha
(Orienta1 Steamship Co..
Have Opened Their Permanent Office at

Room 240, James Flood Building
s. s. "Hongkong Maru." Friday. June 2s
s. 8. america Maru'' (cslls at Manila)
Thursday. July 49, 1907.
$. $. Nippon Maru'' (calls at Manila),
Thursday. August 15 1907
Steamers viii leave wharf. corner First and
Rrannan streets, l p. m. for Yokohama and
Hongkong calling at Honolulu. Kobe (Hiogo).
Nagasah and Shanghai. and connecting at Hong
kong with steamers for Manila India. etc. No
cargo received on board on day Of sailing.
Round trip tickets at reduced rates.
For freight and passage apply at office. James
Flood Building
W. n. AVERY
Assistant General Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-21

The automobile as feature of col
lege sports is the latest in the motor
world Recently successful meet was
held by the Yale Automobile club ct
the Branford driving park tract, Ne "
Haven. An Oldsmobile, driven by r..
Felberth, won the three mile open
event.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-21

A. Huber and a party OF friends made
the trip the early part of the week
to La Honda in a Great Smith car.
They report the roads in splendid con-
dition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
WIFE Of HAYWOOD
ARRIVES IN BOISE
VIII See Her Husband for
First Time Since His Ar
rest a Year Ago.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho, April 2s.-Mrs. ". d.
Haywood arrived from Denver this
evening and was met at the train by
some Of the attorneys for the defense
and others, and taken 10 rooms pre-:
pared for her near the courthouse,
where her husband is held awaiting
trial. Tomorrow morning at 10 o clock
she VIII be taken TO the Jail 10 see
him. and this will be the first meeting
between Mr.. Haywood and his wife and
two children since he was arrested IN
Denver about one year ago. lie Is
lubilant over the thought that he Is
soon 10 meet them. Mrs. Haywood be-
ing an invalid, she Will he taken to the
court room each day during the trial
in an invalid s chair, and be made as
comfortable as possible during the
great ordeal through which she Is about
to pass
Many of the press representatives to
be here during the trial have already
secured accommodations for their stay
IN the city, and about all Of the thirty
i've 10 fifty to be here will arrive with
in the next few days. There will also
pert stenographers and tyPewriters,
some of them to be employed by the
defense and some by the prosecution.
Mr.. Libby of Denver, who is to have
charge of the transcript work tor the
defense. has already arrived and VIII
be busy from now on,
j. L. Kennedy of New York, the ad-
vance guard OF the Associated Press
force, has arrived in the city and Is
looking for quarters for his corps of
reporters. The Scrlpps association
representative has been here and made
partial arrangements. He is now out OF
the city, but will return in few days.
While it is generally known that the
defense in the Steunenberg murder case
has many persons at work In this coun-
W ascertaining sentiment regarding the
case, with the hope of securing an un,
preiudiced jury, it is said, it is reported
that the prosecution has men out
through the county for a similar pur-
pose.
1T is rumored that the defense In
this case is preparing to make show
ing of prejudice in this (Ada) county
against their clients and Will ask for
another change of Venue. This, how
ever, is not confirmed at the headquar.
ters Of the attorneys for the accused
men and it is generally believed that
such a move will not be made.
Practically all of the new instru-
mcnts made necessary by the coming
trials, are installed in the local tele-
graph Offices. Some of the most expert
telegraphers in the west are TO arrive
here the first of the week to handle the
reports of the trials, These are from
Spokane-C II. Delvin, F. R. Brooks;
from Seattle. J. O'Brien, Mrs, J. j.
o O'Bricn, J. r. Jandorf, w. ]. Miller,
E C. Keelcr From ortland-Steve
O'Donnell l.. j. Henderson, J. w. Bran
in, j. NJ. Burke Chief Operator Nc"
Donnell Of Seattle will be here We'd
nesday to examine and test the system
and see if everything is in shape to
meet the great demand that will be
made upon 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
IMPORTANT MATTERS
BEFORE THE COUNCIL
Regular Meeting This Evening
Promises to Be of Unusual
Interest.
STREET CAR STRIKE
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Sanity Drug Stores to Be
Rounded Up for Selling
Liquor to Minors.

The regular meeting Of the City
Council this evening will be Of moro
than usual Importance. Besides lne
weighty matters respecting street, side
walk and sewer Improvements now
pending, the street car strike will prob
ably come up and be discussed. Ono
of the Councilmen has resolution pre-.
pared, the effect of which Will be to cite
the Utah Light and Railway company
to show cause to the Council why tho
company franchise should not be re-
Yoked, in view of the fact that an ade~
quate and reasonable service is not be-
ing gwen, as their franchise requires
Then the company now has before the
Council an ordinance extending their
franchise, which gives them much larg-
er powers and rights. This will come
up for its second reading, Some Of tho
Councjlmen are anxious to take a hand
in the dispute now pending, and this
resolution will give them the opportu-
nifty they desire.
Another resolution which will prob,
ably be brought up is the sale of liquor
to minors. The recent drunkenness Of
two boys who owned that they had pnr-
chased liquor from the Holiness to the
Lord u. G.. NJ. /. drug store and from
the Willes-Horne Drug company's store
has aroused some of the Counrilmen.
who believe that the licenses of these
firms should be revoked 4 resolution
will be introduced calling upon the COM
mittee to take up the matter Of revuk.
ing the licenses