davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1908-08-13
To North Carolina.

A number of Brunswick. people will
leave the city tomorrow on the annual
excursions to the resorts of North Car
lolina and Virginia, which are to be op-
|erated over all of the railroads enter
ing this city. Unusually low rates
have been offered by all OF the lines.
The Brunswick news., 1908-08-13
Special Accommodations.

For accommodation of excursion
lists taking advantage of the extreme
lly low round trip rates to the noun
tain and seashore resorts Of North
Carolina and Virginia. the Southern
railway has provided twelve section
drawing room buffet sleeping car, to
leave Brunswick on train Is at 1918
a. m, Friday the 14th inst, for
through movement to Asheville.
The Brunswick news., 1908-08-13
SIN on CumherIsnd.

While the season is rapidly draw
ing to a colse at the various seashore
resorts, Manager Miller1s still enter
tanning a good-sized crowd at Cum
berland. He will keep his popular re
sort open until September first.
The Brunswick news., 1908-08-13
BATCH OF ITEMS
AROUND THE CITY
Ercurzion Friday Niaht.

The regular weekly excursion of the
St. Simon Transit Company will De
given tomorrow night on the steamer
Attaquin, the date having been chan
ged this week from Tuesday to Fri
day night.
The Brunswick news., 1908-08-13
TAE CAHL DREzy IKE TT
kENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to the estate
of DR.. A.tC. Eain, deceased, are hereby
notified that all debts remaining un-
paid on Sept. 1st, 1908, will be placed
in suit. Make payment to G. A. H.
Jennings. BY order of
G. R. BRINSON,
Administrator A. c. Blain Estate.
This August 18th, 1908.
The Brunswick news., 1908-08-13
SEA5oARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Eighth Annual Personally Conducted
Eastern and seashore Excursion

Norfolk, Washington, Wilmington
For reservations, Rates, Schedules
Ietc., call on or phone
JOS. C. LlGEoUR, c. A.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
SERVIANS HAVE LARGE
CIRCLE OF RELATIVES
At Beginning of Seventh Gem
fury They Were Living on
the Carpatf1ians

The Servians. ethnographicallv are
first cousins to the Russians. Poles
Czechs (Bohemians). Slovaks. Slovens
Gin Istria and Carinthia), and the Bull
garians They are twin brothers with
the Croats. At the beginning of the
seventh century they were living on
the northern slopes of the Carpathians
from which the Croats took their name.
With the permission of the Byzantine
Emperor Heraclius they came in 637
A. D., to settle down in the depopu-
lated northwestern corner of the By-
zantine empire of that time. Since
then they have occupied the territories
which are now known as Servia Old
Servia. Bosnia. Herzegovina, Montene-
gro. and the northwestern part of Ma
cedonia. Besides that they form now
the majority of the population of Dal
tia. and occupy certain Hungarian ter
ritories.-We Westminster Gazette.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
DOCTORS EXPERIENCE
SHRINKAGE IN INCOMES
Better Sanitary Conditions Be-
lieved to Have Caused the
Change

1t is said that there has been great
shrinkage in the professional. income
of the physicians throughout the United
States of late, and that it is not wholly
attributable to business depression. An
elaborate statistical investigation would
be required to tell whether the public
is spending more money on more doc
tors. or whether the shrinkage is due to
other causes. as, for instance, to a
wider diffusion of knowledge of the
laws of sanitation. etc. Physicians will
differ in their diagnosis while recog
niZing the fact
One Boston physician insisted that
there is a combination of causes at
work, and enumerates among them the
overcrowding of the profession and the
high cost of living. which he holds is
reducing the middle class-classifying
by incomes-on whom physicians and
surgeons must depend for more than a
hand to mouth practice. Another
bluntly says that people nowadays are
better guarded by public sanitary agen-
cies than their fathers were, and that
the general average of physique is cor
respondingly higher. = Boston Tran
Script.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
DEMAND FOR SMALL
BILLS Is GOOD SIGN

The tremendous demand for small
bills that has come to the United States
treasury department. in the last few
DAYS has convinced the officials there
that business is picking up all over the
country The supply is not sufficient to
fill all the orders from banks, and that
is regretted though the rush for small
bills may not mean that they must be
had.
Business can be done with less of
them than the demands might indicate.
In April the treasury had $4,000, 900 in
silver dollars, but now it is reduced to
S21So0O That silver is necessary as a
basis for small bills. and when it is not
there at Washington the bills are not
sent out That is one OF the weak spots
in the elasticity of the currency system
of this country, and congress is to be
asked to improve it at the next session.
The government might buy a lot of
silver now and adjust the difficulty. but
that is not allowed except in the most
urgent emergency. The small coins arc
sent out in place of small bills when
they are on hand in abundance. but
they are not available now for re-
sponses to tile calls for change money
from the banks, and there will be a
general hustle TO get more of that kind
of currency from some parts of the
country and send it TO others to keep
all the business improvements on the
gain.-Worceste Telegram
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
BIG FIRE SALE
OF FURNITURE
LindhoIm's Tremendous Stock Of
Furniture, Carpets and Rugs
at Sensational Reductions

Never was the value of S100 more
pronounced: never was it's purchasing
power so great as it is today-when
applied to furniture buying in Lind
holtn.s furniture stores at Van Ness
and Eddy street. The fire which oc-
Cured October 81 and did slight dam
age to the 100000 stock of furniture,
carpets and rugs has placed at the
disposal of the public some of the fin
est carpets of all makes and grades. a
ster and body Brussels rugs, magni-
fcent array of furniture for all uses
and poses-ir fact, this entire stock
at Just about ONE HALF PRICE. The
completion of the insurance adjustment
has enabled us to make these redue-
which was slightly damaged. most of
which only smoked. and much of which
but touched a little by water.
This is the furniture opportunity of
the age There is no exception to this
statement Never have such values
any one even contemplating buying fur
niture they must. in justice 10 them
selves. visit these stores and see for
Themselves how much 500 will buy
one inspection of the goods and values
offered is sufficient t6 convince For
the sake of your own purse we cor
daily invite you to Just drop in and
day morning the truly sensational
nrices marked on our goods
This is what this sale means to YOU
500 BRUSSELS rugs at 5000. $40 Axmiu-
ster rugs at $1S.f5. portieres and lace
curtains at half price: 81 aiming room
and so on throughout the entire stock
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
MAKING PAPER FROM
SUGAR CANE REFUSE
Invention of a Trinidad Planter
That Promises to Yield
Big Returns

A Trinidad planter has invented a
process for the manufacture of a supe-
rior article of paper from sugar cane
after the stalks have passed through
the mills and the saccharine matter has
all been extracted. This refuse is
known as bagasse.
For long time the bagasse had been
experimental with in order to make cell
lulose out of it for paper manufactur-
ing, but without success. The Trinidad
sugar planter. referred to has after sew
eral years of experiments erected paper
works in connection with his sugar fac
tory al an expense of $4,000.
The bagasse after having been three
times ground and pressed in sugar
presses is carried automatically to the
paper mill and is there treated by a
process of the inventor. 1t is then
boiled for several hours. passed through
rotating millstoness put into the usual
machines for manufacturing paper pulp
and afterwards cut up under hydraulic
pressure.
The inventor claims that S4 per cent
of the bagasse is transformed into
paper pulp. and he believes that his in
vention viii revolutionize the cane
sugar industry. as 1t would be remu-
nerative to plant sugar cane primarily
for making paper, with the sugar as a
by product. Sugar making would again
become very remunerative. as bagasse
for fuel had approximately a value OF
only about $3.50 per ton.
The cost of paper production by this
process is said to be very low. as the
surplus steam of the sugar mills can be
utilized. The value of the paper made
from the bagasse is estimated to be $24
per ton. During the time that no sugar
is made the paper mill is kept running
by using other materials found In the
district for paper making-banana ba-
gasse, para grass bagasse and that OF
other flberS
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
FOOTPAD CAPTURED
IN Ills OWN TRAP
Makes Appointment With Vic.
tim TO Return Stolen Articles
and Is Surprised

Because of his greedyt and at the
same time trusting nature, which
prompted him to make an appointment
with the victim whomsh had robbed SO
that he could get more money. Jere-
miah Lawlor. a footpad, and his com
panion. James Flanagan, an eN-convict.
fell into a trap last night, and both
men are in detinue al the city prison.
NJ z. Nelson, tea dealer of 1890
Haight street. was held up at the point
of a revolver by a masked burglar at
Franklin and Eddy streets on Friday
night at $3.50. The highWayman sprang
out of doorway near the corner. and.
after commanding Nelson to put up his
hands. forced him into the shadow of
the doorway and took a gold watch and
chain, a handbook and q number of
papers. Nelson had no money, but
asked the robber to return the chain
and charm. as he valued them highly on
account Of associations, and he would
gladly pay for their return
The thug agreed to this, saying that
the handbook which contained a con-
siderable sum, would satisfy him. He
told Nelson that if he would meet him
at Eleventh and Folsom streets on Sat
urday night at $50, bringing $50 in
cash, the remainder of his possessions
would be returned to him. He admon-
lSned Nelson not 10 comm unlcate with
the police. threatening that if he did
so he would be prepared to kill him.
POLICE NOTIFIED
Nelson reported the matter to the
police yesterday morning. and Detec-
tives Arthur McQuaide and Dan Dris-
coll were detailed on the case. 1t was
arranged that Nelson should keep the
appointment with the thug and the de-
tectives would arrange for his capture.
Accordingly at $3.50 last night Neil
son was at the appointed place. Elev-
enth and Folsom streets, and it was but
a few minutes before two men, one OF
whom he recognized as the aSsailant of
the night before, approached and greet
ed him. While the thug was producing
the articles which he had stolen and
Nelson was searching in his pocket for
the money the detectives sprang from
behind a fence. where they had Sc
creted themselves. and with drawn re-
volvers commanded the men TO put up
their hands.
When the thieves saw that the de-
tectives were upon them, the one who
had held up Nelson, assuming an in
nocent tone, said that he had only been
joking with him and had intended to
return his possessions untouched.
They were quickly handcuffed by
the policemen and taken to the city
prison. where they were placed on the
detinue book. Nelson identified the
man who had robbed him and his COM
panion was recognized as an eastern
crook with prison record.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
OZONE

Sir oliver Lodges warning against
the too free inhalation Of ozone-ap-
paratus for the artificial manufacture
Of which can now be obtained-is a
reminder Of the many uses to which
this mysterious form Of oxygen has
been put since its economical manufac-
ture has been made possible by the
eIectrificstion Of air. 1t is used for
sterilizing water. extracting gold from
ores, as tanning and disinfecting
agent. for bleaching all kinds OF arti-
cIes, and refining mineral oils. It's high
therapeutic value, under skilled direc-
tion. IS now fully established, and re-
markable results have followed its use
fn cases Of tuberculosis. blood-poison-
ing. anaemia, and many ailments due
TO defective circulation It's bactericidal
action is so great that hopes are enter
tained Of its early applica ton to all
6Eesses OF 2 micrObic origin. West
ullnster Gazette. =
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
AGED BROKER DIES
IN HIS BATHTUB
Max Goldman Passes Away
Through Heart Trouble While
Water Is Running

Max Goldman. an aged stock broker
and for many years a member of the
San Francisco stock and exchange
board. was found dead il a bathtub in
his home, 2Oi0 Bush street, early. yes
terday morning. Death was due to
heart trouble. from which he had suf-
fered for many years.
On preparing to retire Friday night
Goldman announced to a lodger in the
house that he intended taking a bath.
II was then about 1880 o'clock. About
I o'clock yesterday morning the lodger,
A. J. Brown. was attracted to the bath =
room by hearing running water. He
entered the room and found Goldman
in the tub, partly submerged and the
water 'overfiowing to the floor.
Brown turned off the water and
rushed for physician. who pronounced
Goldman dead. An autopsy performed
later at the coroner's office showed that
death had been the result of heart trou-
BILE and that Goldman had been dead
some time when he was found.
Besides being a member of the stock
board Goldman was a member of the
California stock and oil exchange and
also prominent in lodge circles, being
treasurer OF Fidelity lodge, T. &
A. NJ. and also a member of several
other. fraternal organizations. For
many years he was one of tie most IA
miliar figures around the stock ex-
change and was one or the largest buy
ers during the old Comstock days. The
San Francisco stock and exchange board
sadjpurned yesterday out of respect to
his memory
The funeral will be conducted under
i the auspices of the Masons. who have
taken charge of the remains. Goldman
was about 65 years old and unmarried
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
CLUBWOMEN INSPECT
FAMOUS ART COLLECTION
Colonel Isaac Trumbo Enter.
tains Guests With Stories of
Noted PAINTINGS

The art section of the California
club made its second tour yesterday
to view the masterpieces owned about
the bay. Members of the club and
their friends to the number of 125
visited the gallery of Colonel Isaac
Trumbo at Octavia and Suffer streets.
The Trumbo collection is one of the
finest in the west and comprises work
from the brushes of the best known
masters. TrUmbo enjoys an acquaint-
ance with many of the modern Euro
pean painters and entertained his
guests with stories of the famous
artists.
II appears that the present high in
surance rates may deprive San Fran
cisco of this collection Colonel Trumbo
has planned to transfer it TO his Salt
Lake residence to escape the heavy tax
which the insurance companies have
imposed.
In the Trumbo collection are pictures
by such well known artists as Millet.
Daubigny, Jules Dupre, Victor Dupre,
Corot- jacques, Rosa Bonheur and
l1erOme.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
To Guard the Prince

Chief Biggy yesterday issued his or
ders for the reception of the Chinese
prince Tsai Flu and Ambassador Tong
Sho Yin and their suites. who will ar
rive here this morning from China.
Detective Sergeant George Mcmahon is
assigned personally to look after the
visitors while they are in the city.
An extra detail of policemen will be
at the transport dock to await the ar
rival of the tug Slocum with the dis
tinguished visitors
During the parade from the transport
dock the streets will be guarded by
L mounted men and two troops of
cavalry from the Preside will act as
an escort. The parade route will be
along East street to Market street,
thence to Powell. Powell to Sutter,
Sutter to Grant avenue, Grant avenue
to Broadway. Broadway to Powell.
Powell to California, California to the
entrance to the F'airmont hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
VIEWS OF IAN IDEAL
SERVIAN CLERGYMAN
Man of Piety Believes Educa.
tion, Arms and Men Better
Than PRAYER.

When the late Francis H.. Mackenzie
of Ross-shire was travelling in the
country he expressed TO NJ Mijatovich
a wish to be acquainted with a typical
Servian clergyman of modern times.
The Archimandrite Nikanor Duchich
was invited TO meet him. Mackenzie.
who was a man ofs piety said to the
archimandrite that he was saddened to
see the. churches empty and the people
praying so rarely.
You ought he said. TO teach the
people to pray more
The archimandrite did not think so.
Our people" he replied. have been
praying to God for more than four CEN
turies to deliver them from the Turks.
but God never answered their PRAYERS.
What we want nowadays is not PRAYER.
but good education. good schools. good
soldiers. good officers and good arms
Mackenzie turned to NJ. AIijatovich
and said. Is, this your ideal Servfan
elergxnar2 p" and he had TO admit that
he vas Westminster Gazette
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
.MOSFl[Y-BRESSE co.
TIDES OVER PINCH
Brokers Reported m Financial
Hole, but Are on Feet
Again at Night
.Rumor Was Started by Envi-
Gus Competitor" Says
MOseley

Gossip in the wheat pit in the Mer-
chants exchange was enlivened consid-
erably Just before the closing hour at
noon yesterday, when the report was
circulated that the Moseley- -Bresse COM
pany, one of the leading firms OF
brokers, had become involved financfal-
~ An hour later the rumor had mag
nitied itself into a story that the en-
barrassment of the firm would end in a
Nature
1nere was a great deal of secrecy at
tached to the affair, which was aug
mented probably by the fact that An
drew s. Moseley and l.. A. Bresse were
disposed at first not to discuss the mat
ter. When called upon last evening for
statement. however, the two men,
bers of the firm said that the difficult
ties had been passed and that the firm
would be doing business tomorrow as
usual
The affairs of the Moseley- -Bresse
company have been discussed among
the wheat brokers for some time. Three
years ago it was reported that the firm
was in bad shape and that it had tided
over its troubles by giving five year
notes. These stories, it was claimed
last night by Moseley, were circulated
maliciously by competitors. Concern
ing the report yesterday, Moseley said
last night.
1t is venomous story, circulated to
do us injury. We did have some
trouble today with an interior client.
but it was one of those matters that all
brokers experience during their busi-
ness careers. 1t has been settled salts
factorily There will be no Interrupt
ton in our business"
Eugene A. Bresse has tided over
many difficult financial problem. nota-
bly, one when. acting in eo-opera ton
with the late James G.. Fair. some years
ago. he and several of his associates
I undertook to control the wheat market
of America 1t was a project that end
ed disastrously for all concerned. the
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
MILE VARIES IN LENGTH

The English and American mile is
,760 yards, or $3.50 feet. In France.
Holland and Belgium it is 1000 meters.
or 1,094 yards. In Spain it is l.522
yards. in Russia, 1,167 yards; in China.
$50 yards; in Norway and Sweden. IL
500 yards: in Germany it equals three
English miles; in Italy. 2,025 yards; in
Portugal. 2,250 yards; in Austria. S.297
yards and in Denmark. S.23S yards
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
INCOME From TREES

Orsa. in Sweden. has in the course of
a generation sold S5,550,000 worth of
trees. and by means of judicious re-
planting has provided for a similar in
come every 80 or 40 years. There
are no taxes Railways and telephones
are free, and so are the schoolhouses,
teaching and many other things.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
rIcTITIoUs Loss oF ROADS

Data compiled by the Texas railroad
commission indicates a loss by the
railroads of the state during the last
nine months of $4,000.000. as against.
twice that amount reported by the
companies. The commission asserts
that SO per cent of the losses claimed
by the railroads is fictitious due to fbe
new system of book keeping
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
R.NANA GROWING IN MEXICO

Consul Clarence A. Miller. of Mata-
moros. reports that the culture of ban
anas has been started in that part of
Mexico He states that if better ma
chinery were available for utilizing the
banana leaves for fiber banana growing
would be considerably extended.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
ThanI<sgfrfng TabIe.vare

Cut Glass, SiIverTafe. eCandel aasrs.
Carvers Hamnersmith & Co, suffer
street at Grant avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
cAN You Use $500 {

See prize contest on page so today's
CALL It's easy TO get.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
MANY CHINESE STUDENTS

Accompanying Tong Shoa vi and
Prince Tsai Pu are about so Chinese
students. who will make the trip
across the continent.
Spaces have been secured for the
thousands of Chinese in California who
will witness the coming of the two
dignitaries from the orient. Hundreds
of Chinese children will wave Chinese
and American flags and give their cry
of welcome, "Foon Ying.
The visitors from the orient will stay
in San Francisco few days and will
visit the many places of interest, in
cluding the University or California
The following is list of the local
Chinese who have taken prominent
part in the preparations made for well
coming the Chinese delegation:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
GLOVE ORDERS.

Purchases here are re-
deemable in any de-
partment.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-15

Even winter for yez-p = pair q
c1rk hawks has use1 ths tcvsr q
tAr pOstoGcs Department building @
Ps1nEyiraEiN avenue az n place @
rsf9Es- TIE hi-cs R-s IL thelr winter
GuHr-srs AEz4z his yea. and from
<selr SAFE ret-ezt hiEh above ne
srrees thsy make czlly TIPS 70 the
PutozAc. where they pick ug -Gny 3
l1ckisss cot 10 Erebs vAich are
fo-Avfth sacrificed 20 ApPe4se tie
se~Etnefy Eeve- cuzplsteiy satiS1et
hsvk hungo-
rs duck hask 10 n cosmopolitan
bird u zros@-s g siiehtly rE-iec
form n Eost p--s GO re word TIE
sxfezt q - rage las givs1 4 TIE
nazae % he wLz6s-tnG fAlcc,-
Tnrse - ssur years AT s01e q he
ros41Gce ar-Ac -tti@s sought pe-uis
Eicn % sn0os Il hE~kS. FOR Trey v-rs
81 - habit @ carrying thei- ouArry
int The tcEe- there 20 tevoG- a;
thesr leisure soUs pipes became Cd
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-15

INSTRUMENTATION san has
adopted q water wagon for army Use.
which. evea Vhen u draws is
eoetssa from . much polluted stream.
prSv53ss lis &C 1isrs With ene fuid
VIII whssA - G. sash their thirst The
sscrr< @ tbs - that the ~zCoa IN
oxexttoa ts nc<h ~ more o. less than
q conSlsts tite-tng sEd sterilixi1x
pasnt q wkesls- his Etsri,tEtag plR1t
So eQulSPs< VIC . boiler tc- making
sts2z - cp<rs1e TIE FuGr asc the
Htsr<flser. . eo.n ,lrte So O. Sc1e-oiack
nzters and n reSsrToir ~ EtorizE TIE
=>=-ne rats- Atc=x sscs zs5- 49,
ssFsa sR8cctA 10 a--1nged that Il
Een ca co1~e-~ztly e. thssr can
tee1E a. oss tire OzlT = few min
rses ars rsSusred f7r ~ entire req
Dszt 60 obtain ~ water supply
Prcz fou- tc III mules Grs required
70 draw tAls vsEo1- Is steam pun
VII such vafc- from any stream or
vel AZ 70 mater hcw muddy O. fuIl
- disease germ Il nay - Il viii al
tcuRticany pas through tie system
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-15
Duck Hawks Return to Postal Tower

Et-ucte6 With TIE reurs-ts. feathers.
hcoes AID tex CO the hawks victims
and 50 The deatn % TIE naTa1csss VAS
6ec-esc
he dock h0wk Is noos 100 cozEoa
bird AID orcitholcgisrs and bird
overs generally DO no< think q species
% interesting should - fsrceo 70 eI-
tiaecO- svea tAoEEh Il does KIN a few
Elue BIRDS ne hiro lovers argued
hat 10 kfri1E EAne ~ers 70 - made
. capital o1s1se a EoOc May men
-culc EuGer There Vas 4 protest
against ne killing O. TIE hawks AID
hey wee spared
Tie posto1ce department building
IS situated a. one Of tie busiest cor
aerS 70 WasAiaEtoa- d; ne fact tha'
he SuilcilE - In ne city has been
g p-u,~ction 20 tie Birds II ~ net
-nusu.i 20 Sc tkern shoot ~ ne Win
sowS CO re higher Gee structures =,
tAey 20 thesr way 90 The hu-tns
rounds
Tie erst assistant postmaster gee
rL Is a. ornitbosogisI Gn6 -
rszzces A7e hat - any E1EEsssto- !,
-1Ete IA; = vosie BE = good thi1g z
I'D The hAvks they viii fad = resc,
, hampton z Frsak Il Hltcbeo1k- Tbs
lloloEscal survey also - .aterestee 4;
Re hawks