davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-25
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CIlEKANlEl RZEll,ClzY I
DraIlat M lnorZu.

4 SrlSSat &A&TE &FsSE .4EaS @sGS so sfa 4gtSG$S4&S@ e-t
Wtyoh dniaeh parowiec 4, Mar
%geittone' njrzat Y poblisu Lissy
4~aglowiec austryaoh J, Beppo" z
xaglowca dawano syggnaly lrdtuu'l',-
We. 2 parowca wyslano natyyohr-
Mast lodi ratunkoxa Il 1agglow,
Gu znajdowaaa PIC saaogs, zfotona :
10 os6b, " stanie najjwiekszego
wyo1erp,nia. zaglowiec byl jas
100 sdni v podr6zy II powodu ze-
psucia stern ME mbgl zawinac do
zadnego : port6w. Cd 8 dni zaioga
jego ME miala zywnosci. Dostar-.
ozono jej zywnofci, 2 po naprawie-.
niu stern taglowieo odpiynal do
Rick,
e. 81 EE u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-25
lie /. k g ~ 'I 2 bye
v miesIe.

Il 5sGSHefs.s-. TS&rStrMH.-ES-E &%8Ias TFrTS.
!. N ''i1ss ppsniee nzs1e uaaIajae
be rze&nicy :. wieie kozei IN dsjs
' zakupiioonem missie. R: sez u Z
j w5daao sie, y ! bydita
o'd az y trseba Cd oe q w ','e
nkoio 10 i proc roo.. NJ 1. ioSoi. 9 : swim
pfteodilllaag stopnnia tuezn $40 proc.
Wiadze wojskowe za6 swoim do
take stawliy warunE:
Dostawiane mieso ~olowe "a 100.
k~llogram6w zawierat mole do Ill
klgr. ko6ci, skopowina. do - kkg.,
.wieprzowina me wieoej, jak g HI
logramow. q p~owykszego wVnika-
toby viieo mniej wiecel lie loaeij
sic mole v miesie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-25
- a:%..:s.. ~ IN 3&a+s 5ss1s.s. = :ss:ss+-a ~. ss5t#++ -,
Stras,zln1 ne n nIilepsslzl',c q, 10.
leioWe W BelgiI.

1E%@E%@F - N*HF-S-I.EFt}N HrTttt e.aS.Et"-H.-2
Pooiag pospiessny jadaeyz An i.
'we1pii, przepelniony przewainie
pielgrzymami : Turnhoutu, zde.::
rzyl sig pod Contioh : innym POI
oiagiem, Diva vagony zosta'y roz-
tr1 ''al1s rs Ia y q Z !, z pod grn,
z6w wydobyto dotyohezas Ii zabi-
tych ! SO ciezko rannyoh, Z ktdz.
ryoh juz kilka osob snario. Doe
kiadnej llczby. o6ar katastrofy ]e
szo1e ME . stvierd 4 ., !. Pr ':El
czzajsh 1e bedzie 20 do 30 zabitych:
i oko}o 100 rannych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-25
"a, 700 marek odszkodo-
wanna

s;45sa ~ Il -: @ssFats$@ 9,&.@zi I&# ~
zatadaf listovnie g}oSny ,,kapitan
2 Koepenick', szewo With. volgt,
cd redakcji ,Tageblatu'' : Kr6l.
.Hnty "a przedruk swego syoiorysa,
kktdry sam we wiez'en;u napisa}, .
ktory drukowany by1 ' pewnei
gareoie wiedenskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-25
O~dbudOYanie miasta.

4-3 %tsg% g-3s. $sz#AHRs5 @Ig% ~ Is;
Jak wiadomo. szedd lat tenn.
y=9H %:s73ss ass#as III: aFFs..:ass*sss sTT=s+
wybneh wulk lal aburIysl zaPe1n aii :
lmaasto St. Pierre IA Martyniioe,
pod ggruzami 90 do 50:
tysiecy ludzi. Dolkofa tmiasta nlsgli
spnstoszeniu okr4g, r~osleg9osoi 400
kilometrdw kwadratowsyyaclha. Buin,a
.ppooLkryy-
Wa tersz ruiny,, be len EN-
pesnie pred olism wIjestd.alsoegoo
40 portu Ieglar1a. Me dingo juui.
jjedinaak bedzie .jej pano~a ri, Y
.p'erwszy y, ]: lata ]. i. =. 20 J x . e
mkt ME smial sic osiedlad M nice
iszczesllWem mla9souA g Ohlsy
-sssssihHz 49, ~ s zsrsa SisH.-ss&33s So lassSss# assS
jedpa .1 so isg !. tam ! y ost tal' .,'
'lt's'ea q eoraz IA, w |. = il 1 ! Y,
Wyybu = =. 8. tam jja q hotel !. ''e' I j ill y
lnmsggaazsyyn6w;; ',la0 500 luds1i esi &c.
do uz St. Pierre na st.le. Do
St. Pierre zaczety us ehodz;6 re-
guiarnie parowoe pocztowe !
wkrdtce s1apewne .atoi siseznow Cd.
..6p grotnsgo valkanu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-25
S:s s### sssaSsEas 5Js ss5 si5ssH5 Htsas M zSEsssa sss.s
Take nasr1 'l''lll,|'. &: @ uczc g
WOsG. 81


~ #s4Ass sssF VA Il ss sIs # s4s s#sa#ss "a 2
y '1 Hasnn s.. .nalazla aIa's |'''1l BE-
teloxa y ldakn, y it6rem up peIpr.e;
din,ei nocy spai pe~isa ha 'lltlll.l ],
bydia, torsble ! $3.50 MI: Ponies
val handtIarz jul od]echai od a'fl1
pien,sd1e hotelisoie. Ten '. .
handl !'''' p 'vgi,
osoebilso,e, s,atsoa wynagrodzsii u
baraao wspaniale, DO dal 5eJ jsdn4e
aaarke. " ten sposdb wprrott s,tt.
xsodziei PIC wyohovujea
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26
JACOB P. TRANSUf
BECOMES BENFDICK
Well Known Legislator Weds
Mrs. Nellie Ely Douglas at
Pretty Ceremony

JACOB T. Transue, member Of the as
sembly from Los Angeles county and
building and loan commissioner Of
thls state, was married last night to
Mrs. Nellie Ely Douglas. well known
society woman of Utica, N Y. The
ceremony was the elimination of a
pretty romance which had its beginning
about two years ago in Los Angeles
when the legislator formed the ae-
quaintance of Mrs. Douglas while she
was spending the winter in Los An
geles. Transue visited the home of his
bride several months ago and upon his
return announced the engagement 1t
was an agreeable surprise to his friends
in this city.
Although simplicity was a feature of
the ceremony. ii was one of the pret-
test weddings that has taken place in
this city. 1t had unique aspect. too,
for Superior Judge George A. Sturte-
want for the first time in .his judicial
career, tied the marital knot. Judge
Sturtevant had been requested to at
tend the ceremony, but his honor was
also called upon to officiate, and be-
lieving that brevity would please, the
court was exceptionally brief.
The affair was solemnized in an
OFarreu street restaurant The place
had been prettily decorated for the oc-
casion, with bridesmaid roses and
chrysanthemuns. After the ceremony
the guests. among whom were Mr. and
Mrs. J. p. Transue, Albert Lindley, a
building and loan commissioner, Mrs
Jessie Il. Rice of Sacramento, and Judge
George A. Sturtevant, partook of a
dainty supper.
Mrs. Transue is the daughter of the
late Warren Ely of Utica, n. Y. For
years she has been prominent in social
circles in Utica. After brief honey
moon through the northwest Mr. and
Mrs. Transue will return to San Fran
cisco. In January. when the legislature
convenes, they will make their home in
Sacramento, returning at the close Of
the session to Transue's home in Los
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26
HOME MIXTURE CURES RHEUMATISM
RepubIished Mt Request of Druggists
For Benefit of Afflicted

The thousands of men and women
who have felt the torture of dread
rheumatism will be glad to avail them
selves of the following prescription
which will be found the most effective
remedy obtainable for rheumatism and
all kindred forms of blood diseases
which cause pains in the muscles
joints. lame back, throbbing head and
general debility:
.One ounce syrup Of Sarsaparilla COM
pound; one ounce Toris compound; half
pint of high grade whisky These to
be mixed and shaken well and used in
doses of a tablespoonful before each
meal and at bedtime"
The ingredients are 0btainable from
any we'll stocked druggist, who will
mix it, or it can be mixed at home. and
1t is said to show immediate results
Not only will this formula promptly
relieve the muscular pains but il also
makes one of the most effective system
builders known to the profession for
all persons of failing strength, espe-
cially the decline caused by age 1t
will eventually restore full physical
vigor.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26
HENEY PRONOUNCED
PAST ALL DANGER
Rallies From Minor Operation
and Again Is Allowed to
See Friends

Sustained by his wonderful constitu-
tion, Assistant District Attorney Fran
els ]. Heney yesterday regained all the
ground that he had lost as the result of
the minor operation on Tuesday. He
is again able to see his relatives and
close personal friends, and has shown
a deep interest in everything transpir-
ing in the outside world. He may be
removed to his home within the next
couple of days.
The surgeons examined Heney yes
terday and pronounced him out of all
danger, after which the patient re-
gained his old time cheerfulness. He
was allowed to read the morning pa
pers and held conference lasting al
most an hour with his brother. Ben
Heney. and his law partner. Charles
w Cobb. It rs known that during this
conference the prosecutor asked for
detailed information regarding the
Ruef trial, and recalled several import
ant matters in connection with the
case, which he instructed Cobb to com
municate to the attorneys now con-
Quoting the prosecution.
The surgeons would not state when
they would allow Heney's removal to
his home, but intimated that the
change could be made safely within a.
few days.
Numerous resolutions and letters
bearing on the attempt of Haas to kill
Heney are still arriving in every mail
and each day many admirers send
flowers to the hospital
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26
SAN FRANCISCAN SUES
ON PATENT FOR DREDGER
AIphonso K. Bowers Claims Sew
eraI Thousand Dollars From
ShipbuiIding Company
Special Dispatoh to The Call

Special Dispatch to The Call
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 25.-A suit in
volving several hundred thousand dol
lars was instituted in the United States
district court here today by Alphonso
r. Bowers of San Francisco against
the Craig ship building company of
Long Beach and of Augusta, Me-, for
trespass in the use, since 1873, of a
dredger upon which Bowers asserts he
holds a patent.
Bowers seeks royalties of $4,000 on
each dredger made by the defendants
in the last s5 years.
Attorneys Miller ana White of San
Francisco, representing the complain
ant. contend that that Bowers holds
the rights to the patents the Craig
company is accused of infringing. Of
fcials. of the Craig company say there
is no cause for action.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26

of fruits to get a market for their
product under the present conditions.
The present tariff has been in eff
feet for IA years and at the time it
was first published the minimum
weight was about half what is now de-
manded for a carload.
When the Hartman system of con-
troll came about il was annotnced and
is believed that under such an ar
rangement there must be further econ
omies not possible when the present
tariff was put into effect Il years
ago
For the reasons given it is be-
leved that the present rate must be
profitable. The net earnings for the
Union Pacific for the month of Sep
tember, 1903. exceeded those of Sep
tember. 1907. by nearly $1,000, 900 and
the Southern Pacific showed an in
crease in net earnings for correspond
ing periods of over $1,000,0 900.
1T is believed that the present rate
is profitable for the reason that the
transcontinental roads are. competing
for traffic with Hamburg and other
markets in Europe and Giseat Britain.
and Offering a rate to New York be-
low the present tariff.
The right to meet wa ter competi-
tion with reduced rates is well un
rs cents to New York s not profit
able. why should the transcontinental
roads solicit foreign business on the
basis of 50 cents to New York, add
ing TO this the steamer rate to Ham
burg, Antwerp, liverpool, etc, to
make the total rate?
''on the showing Of these facts the
speaking for all the fruit and vege-
table canneries in the state of Califor-
MIA, protests that the present rate is
profitable and that any advance in the
rate, especially with.but warning to
the packers or shipp ers during their
packing season. would be unreasonable,
unfair and unjust"
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26

through the liberal exercise of per-
emptory challenges by both the defense
and the prosecution the rows of Jurors
In the Frank ]. Murphy case were
thinned yesterday morning, and ont of
II passed without challenge for cause
only five remained to be sworn But
two names then remained on the panel.
and only one of these, Edward j. Cal
ian, was available as a possible juror.
After Callan had been examined in a
spirited manner by Assistant District
Attorney William Hen Cook and more
spiritedly by Bert Sehlesinger for the
defense. he was passed conditionally,
and then court adjourned until Monday
morning at 3 o'clock, when the trial
will be resumed. with special venire
or 90 men to be produced by the sher-
III Witnesses in the case have been
instructed to return to court Tuesday
morning, al which time Judge Murasky
hopes the taking of testimony may be
begun.
Calian has been the only veniremsn
examined who knew E. A S. Blake,
Murphy's gobetweep. He is a real es-
tate man. connected with a firm hav-
Ian said that a year ago he met Blake
at the home of family named Bress-
Ter, living at Lyon and Fell streets. CAL
Ian said that subsequently he met
Blake through a transaction in which
he was interested to press a mechan-
les lien against contractor. District
Attorney Langdon and Cook objected
to that matter being investigated, de-
claring that Schlesinger sought by it
to prejudice the jury against Blake.
who will be the chief witness for the
state in the trial.
When Cook was questioning Callan
he asked if the venireman would be
adverse to Blake because the latter had
turned states evidence and changed
his testimony.
Robert Ferrall. for Murphy, took up
the gauntlet and attacked Blake as a
perjurer and liar, because the man had
changed his testimony from not guilty
to guilty. The prosecution immediate
ly responded by questioning Callan in
such way as to show that should
defense he would be in the same posi-
tion that Blake was at his trial and
before he changed his plea.
When court opened yesterday morn
ing Schlesinger reopened the examina-
tion of Fred Seuermer, one of the
passed jurors, and learned that the
man had read the verbatim account of
Blake's confession as published in The
Call on the day following the scene in
Judge Dunne's court. He was chal-
lenged and excused Dennis Courneen
who was on the police force for 81
years prior to his retirement nine years
ago, was conditionally passed. He said
that his son was connected with Attor-
ney Hugh Owens, who drew up the
famous supervisors Immunity con-
tracts
The peremptory challenges were then
exercised, Langdon excusing Simon
Cohn, Courneen and John D. Mccarthy
Schlesinger excused John H. Herbst. G.
H. o. Bethels, Martin Heating and
Isaac P. Owens.
stephen T. Arnold, a furniture man
of 2515 Washington street, was chal-
lenged for cause because he was ad-
verse to Murphy.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26
Lower Lumber Rates

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The Southern
Pacific connections have geen granted
through Agent p II. Countiss of the
transcontinentaI freight bureau. special
permission to establish reduced rates on
lumber, shingles, timber and building
material in carload lots from points in
California to points east.
The permission allows the tariffs,
which are now in preparation, to be es-
tablished on three days notice to the
commission.
Had it not been for the aid extended
by the special permission to be carriers
the California manufacturers would
have been compelled to work against
the stream of competition created by
the northern Pacific coast producers,
for the full petiod of 80 days, the Gus
tomary posting period.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26
VICTOR zELAYA DIES

Victor Zelaya, the newly appointed
consul general to this port from
Nicaragua, died yesterday from heart
trouble at the McNutt hospital. Zelaya.
who was a cousin of the president of
Nicaragua, was appointed to the local
post six weeks ago. He had hardly
arrived here when he was taken i'll and
forced to go to the hospital.
The dead man was a merchant for
merly in Nicaragua, 48 years old and
unmarried. His remains will be sent
back to Nicaragua by Doctor Calderon.
who was appointed two days ago to
I'LL Zelaya's place temporarily.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS
PRAISING F.. J.. HENEY
Ispecial pisp.teh 70 Ths oalIl

MODESTO. Nov. 25.-The teachers OF
Stanislaus county. who have been hold
ing their annual institute here this
week, this afternoon adopted the fol-
loving resolutions:
Whereas, we. as teachers, are
vitally interested in inculcating
the principles of honesty in the
men and women of tomorrow; and
Whereas. we should rejoice at
any movement that makes for civic
righteousness and honesty in our
state, therefore be il
Resolved, that we express our
approval of the work of the men
who have been so nobly striving
to make San Francisco a cleaner
and more upright city; and further
more be ii
Resolved, that the secretary be
instructed to communicate these
resolutions to Francis J. Heney
and express our deep and sincere
desire for his speedy and complete
recovery.
The institute was attended by 12o in
structors, who were unanimously in
favor OF these resolutions.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26
nRokER LErr NO WILL.

Max Goldman. the stockbroker wtyo
dropped dead in his office November 81
left no will His nephew. Milton Siche1
was granted special letters of admin
istration yesterday over the estate
which is worth about $50. 600, consisting
mainly of stocks and shares. The only
eirs-at-law of Goldman are his broth.
ers and sisters, Lena Stra lss. aged II
San Francisco; Cecilia Siahel, 81 san
Francisco; Bernard Goldtnan. ~. st.
Paul, Minn, and Joseph Goldman. 50
Burgebrach. Bavaria. GerrAany
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26
FRIENDS OF MURDERER
ARRESTED FOR THEFTS
Sadie Belcher Had Gang Oper-
ating to Secure Funds for
Release of Prisoners
Especial Dispatch. to The calll

SEATTLE. Nov. 25.-sadie Belcher.
friend and adviser of Joseph Garcia.
the Cordova highwayman and murderer
who was shot to death by police detec-
tives at the corner of Pike street and
First avenue on the night of May 6 of
this year, has been arrested here.
Police detectives claim the Belcher
woman was the instigator of series of
burglaries which have baffied the police
for the last three or four months. The
Belcher woman, according to informa-
tion. gathered a quartet of criminals
and came to Seattle to raise" sufficient
funds to secure the release of Tip
Belcher and one Bennett from the state
nenitentinrV.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26
DIES AT AGE OF 1o1 YEARS

vISALIA, Nov 25-ElIiot Sherman,
the eldest man in this section of the
state, died last evening at the age of
10I years. The accident of breaking
his leg resulted in a decline, causing
death. He was an old pioneer, having
come to California so years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26
JAPANESE AGREEMENT MADE

TOKYO, Nov. 25.-1t was officially
acknowledged today that the Japanese
American agreement had been com
pleted. 1t is on the general lines of the
Aoki proposal
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26

METEOR FALLS-AIuskogee. Okla, Nov %
A meteor is reported to have fallen seven miles
south of Muskogce last night striking the barn
of Frank Smith. killing two horses and burying
itself deep in the ground
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26
FIVE JURORS SWORN
IN MURPHY TRIAL
Box Is Filled and Then Six Are
Excused by Peremptory
Challenges
Man Who Once Had Dealings
With E. A. S. Blake Is
One of the Panel
JURORS SWORN TO
TRY F.. j. MURPHY

J. T. GiImartin, stationer. 1883
Van Ness avenue.
George A. Brown, real estate,
751 Clay street.
Thomas EIam, contractor,
Builders exchange.
F. B. Bernard, wineman, 221s
O'Farrell street.
james Ryan, liquor dealer. sSss
Nineteenth street
PASSED CONDITTONALLY
Edward J. CaiIan, real estate.
1916 Broderick street.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26
EDITOR a1 yFARs oIn--Nex

EDIIUH 81 YEARS ULD--New 1oFk, Nov. ..
John Bgelow veteran editor. former minister to
France. author and man Of letters, celebrated
his ninety first birthday at his residence here
today. He appeared to be in good health.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26
Headaches ana Neuralgia From Cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide Cold
and Grip remedy. removes cause. Call for fun
name Look for signature. E. W. Grove. 25c.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-12-03
LOCAL ITEMS
Efs

Orders taken for angel food cakes.
Phone 1913. 11-4-26
For 25c and 35c lodgings apply to
Mccain, fronting the depot. 6-27-tf
mprOvement.-A handsome new
plate show case to be used for a dis
play of imported perfumes was in
stalled in the drug store of Geo. NJ.
Putegnat today.
Every thing in the comb and brush
line. Putegnat's Drug Store. 12-1-tf
LOST Plain gold bracelet; re-
turn to Herald office and receive re-
ward 1t
Circus Train DerafIed.-One of the
fiat cars of the train which brought
the Wild West" show was derailed
Seventy-five miles from here, at $3.50
this morning, and three of the show
wagons on it were turned over. The
accident delayed the train several
hours, and the wagons had to be left
behind.
FOR RENT-TWo Offices in Puente
building. Apply to L. B. Puente.
11-26-12
Silver Spoon Whisky al $3.50 per
quart to be sold for thirty days at
S1.00 at T. Crixen's. 1o-3O-tf
No Quorum.-A meeting of the
city council to award the bid for the
building of the new slaughter house
was called for this morning, but, on
account of two members being out of
the city and others being unable to
attend, a quorum could not be Sc
cured not be secured, so the meeting
was postponed until tomorrow.
Anything in the jewelry line that
you want, from a loo stick pin to a
$500 diamond at Rutledge's Jewelry
Store. 11-30-1S
Plow's BOnDons and chocolate can
dies in one. two and three pound
packages. st. Joseph's Drug Store
11-1-12t
Arrested by L. 5. InspectOr.-Y Yes
terday Afternoon Eusebia Carmen and
Victoria Cavezan, two Mexican
women, were brought in on the
branch train from Mercedes by Depu-
ty L. s. Marshal W. B. Linton and
lodged in Jail here. These two women
were recently arrested by the custom
inspectors at Mercedes on a charge
of trying to smuggle mescal.
Coming. a fine assortment of per-
fumes. The finest ever brought to
Brownsville, at Putegnat's Drug
Store. 12-1-tf
Now 4 rrivoIc mono tJ,r, NV 4, -
rivals nthe city who have declared
their intention of making their homes
in the Valley of the Lower Rio
Grande are J. D. Pritchard, e.
Ward and VIM. E. Ward, of Dials-
burg. Tenn, all of whom state that
they have burned all bridges behind
them and that they intend to spend
the remainder of their days in this
beautiful and fertile Valley.
Hand painted china, cut glass sill
verware. All kinds of elegant table
ware at Rutledge's Jewelry Store.
I1-3O-1S
Show Day.-Miller Bros. famous
101 Ranch Wild West show arrived
in the city at noon today To say that
the small boys are glad and the
grown up boys not sad would be more
like truth than poetry. Most all ike
shows of some kind, and those who
appreciate daring feats will be highly
entertained at tOnght's performance,
as the Miller Bros. have the reputa-
ton of having the best show of its
kind today in America. On account
of recent rains, it is probable that the
attendance viii not be as large as
would have been under favorable con-
ditions.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-12-03

FOR RENT-A good nine room
brick house. Newly repaired. Two
blocks from the passenger depot. Cor
ner LeVee and Tenth streets. Apply to
W. H. Mason, ST. 11-14-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-12-03
Positions Wanted.

Young lady stenographer, compet-
ent, good grammarian, trust
worthy, excellent character, refer
ence, unqualified recommendations,
wants position. Address Herald,
City. C12-3-6
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-12-03
For observation-disclosures

FOR SALE-A1 gentle buggy
horse, also an upright piano good as
new. Apply TO w. H. Mason, ST.
11-14-tf