davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
POET JOAQUIN MILLER'S
INDIAN WIFE is DEAD
Buried on McCIoud River With
the Rites of Her Tribe

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
REDDING, June S.-Amanda Brock,
an Indian woman aged rs years. died
Monday afternoon at her home on
McCloud river. She was an Indian
with history.
She was the first wife of JOAQUIN
Miller, the poet. and while living with
him she was made a captive by a
band of Modoc Indians for many
years. and she was held prisoner and
escaped with the aid of Bill Brock.
a white scout. whom she married and
has since lived with
The Indian woman was buried Tues
day afternoon in the Indian burial
grounds on the McC1oud The In
dians for miles around gathered. and
the ceremony was conducted with the
regular rites of her tribe
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
SPOKANE SHIPPERS GIVE
PETITION TO PRESIDENT
Ask Same Right of Appeal to
Courts as Railroads

WASHINGTON. June S.-Amendments
having for their purpose the more ef-
fcient administration of the interstate
commerce law were suggested today to
President Taft by delegation of citi-
zens Of Spokane. who were accompan-
led 10 the White House by Senator
Jones and Representative Poindexter of
Washington.
The chief amendment was one which
would give to the shipper the same
right Of appeal 70 the courts that is
now enjoyed by the railroads.
Tomorrow the delegation will appear
before the interstate commerce commits
sion TO oppose the proposition of the
railroads decided upon in the so called
Spokane case. as excessive. and 10 in
sisf that the rates fixed by the COM
mission in that the decision be made
effective.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
TELLTALE INITIALS
ON sSMUGGLED FINERY
Seventy-eight Gowns With
drawn From Auction Block

NEW YORK, June Seventy eight
gowns have been withdrawn from the
collection of smuggled anery now
on the auction block at the customs
house. The Withdrawals were made
because each was marked with letters
believed to be initials of the women TO
whom they were consigned. according
to a statement made by Collector Loeb
today. The gowns will be held as evil
dence in the governments suits against
the smugglers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09

WU OUT WHeh winning run StOTtu
SCORE BY INNINGS
Oakland . 600 600 600 600 600 600 goo O0O--0
San Fran. 600 900 600 600 600 600 600 o0l-1
SUMMARY
Two base hits-Zeider (2l. Bodie Sacri-
( fee hits-McArdle. Carroll. Mohler. Cameron,
J. Lewis. Williams Raglan. First base on
called balls-On Wigs 6, of Henley 1.
Struck out-By Wigs 13. by Henley 6.
Double plays-D. Lewis to C. Lewis; Chris
tian to Ragan: Melchoir to Tenant; Zeider
to Mohier to Tenant; Mohler to McArdle 10
Tenant. Time of game hours and 80
minutes. Umpire-Mccarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
CRUDE OIL SOUVENIR
FOR ELKS' GRAND LODGE
CoaIinga TO Join the Herd With
Derrick Float

cOALINGA. June s.-The coalinga
Ss have decided to apply for the in
soallation OF a lodge in this city and
viii send big representation to the
grand lodge in Los Angeles. A float
bearing a fun sized oil derrick will be
entered IN the parade and l,e0o tiny
bottles Of crude oil will be distributed,
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
FUEL OIL DEAL FOR
10000 BARRELS A DAY
Union Company Makes Foreign
Contract and Orders Vessels

BAKERSFIELD, June Sit is stated
on the best authority that the Union
oil company has closed a foreign con-
tract. calling for 10000 barrels of fuel
Oil day. 1t is thought that the max
ing Of this contract caused the Union
company TO order the two largest tank
steamers now on their way to this
country from England.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09

MONEY FOR INcINERAroR-BerkeIey June
S.-The town board Of trustees tonight voted 10
pay an additional $4,000 the purchase price
of garbage Incinerator site at West Berkeley.
known the Schmidt NendenhaH property.
Town Auditor Hanscom has held up payment on
the nrst 5000 appropriation 4 contest is on In
the courts over his action.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
RepubIican Nomination LikeIy

That Heney may be made a candi-
date for the republican nomination
without any initiative on his own part
is highly probable. There is no more
room for questioning the attitude OF
the majority of the republican county
committee on the question of nomi-
mating Heney than there was two
years ago for doubt about the atti-
tude of the Ryan forces toward the
nomination of William H. Langdon.
When the matter of selecting a can
didate for district attorney is reached
by the conference committee OF the
Municipal League Of Independent Re-
publican Clubs. Henez VIII be chosen
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09

fEsTERDAl-West wind; clear; maximum
temperature %; minimum, So
FORECAST FOR TODAY-Fair. with fog in
morning; moderate west wind. Page 10
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
MARGARET ELLINGTON
IN HIDING IN NEVADA
WAITING FOR DIVORCE

Mrs margaret nHngton
New, waiting file a divorce complaint
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
HENEY IS
TO ENTER
THF FIGHT
Declares That He VIII Seek
Election as District Attorney
if Necessity Arises
VIII Not, if He Can Help 1t,
Allow Grafters to Cap
ture Office
Work of Last Three Years Must
Not Be NuIIified at This
Time
Ii He Succeeds LangdOn 1t Will
Be, He Asserts, as Re-
publican
By GEORGE A. VAN SMITH

RANCIS j. HENEY will be a candi
date for district attorney. He will
= go into the fight to succeed viii
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09

III FRANCIS j. HENE1 VIII De a candl
date for district attorney He will
go into the fight to succeed will
liam r. Langdon as republican
The first of these assertions is tenta-
lively qualified by Heney. There is
nothing tentative about the second.
Heney has worked with the republican
party for several years. He has de-
clared himself republican repeatedly
during the last year.
Heney qualities the announcement OF
his intention to become candidate
for republican nomination and election
to the Office of district attorney by as
serting that he does not wish to be a
candidate and that he would not be IL
he could be assured of the nomination
and election of man who would carry
on the work done by himself and Lang
don in the last three years.
That he has no such assurances and
does not expect them may be con-
clusiveIy CLEANED from his appreciation
o fthe present situation and from his
lack of enthusiasm about 1t being ma
terialIy changed. He said yesterday:
Will Be Candidate
Yes. 1 will be a candidate for dis
trict attorney IL the right man is not
brought out with something like more
than reasonable assurance OF his cleo
tion. 1 will not see the work of the
last three years thrown away. And I
will not stand idly by and see the
thieves and crooks capture the district
attorneys Office.
Il do not want to be a candidate and
1 do not want to be district attorney
1 think it is unfair that I should be
forced to make the fight. but will
make it rather than see the office go
by default to the crooks, as it now ap-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
Denunciation of CoghIan

Heney is not acquainted with the
other affiliations of Fickert who has
the Mccarthy Endorsement. but is con-
vinced that he has no chance OF elec-
ton. Touching Assemblyman Nat
Coghlan. who is after the republican
nomination, Heney has very definite
opinions. which he has shared with the
public. CoghIan has been Identified for
years with the Herrin machine and
was the beneficiary of the brief to de-
fend Dynamiter Claudianes. Heney
does not pretend to believe that Cogh-
Ian could be elected district attorney
save by default, but he Is positive
enough in the opinion that the election
of CoghIan would mean the delivery OF
the district attorneys office to the
grafters and the end Of the graft prose-
cution
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
Will Shirk No Duty

Il do not purpose to permit the peo-
pie to think that 1 want to shirk any
duty 1 owe them. and certainly do not
purpose to permit the crooks and
graftters to think that am afraid
Of them or that they are to be permit
ted to nullify the work Of three years
There is no question in my mind about
how the people stand on this question.
In any event the question will be put
up to them, in the person of another
candidate. hope, but it will be put up
TO them"
Heney is not prepared to discuss
probable candidates for the Office OF
district attorney beyond what he has
already said about Daniel A. Ryan. who.
he asserted several days ago. would
have been satisfactory to him as a can
didate. Ryan turned down the over
lures of the Mccarthy union labor con-
ference committee and that ended the
discussion of his candidacy, which at
no time had anything like his sanction
in connection with any party.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
TELEPHONE KEARNY SO
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TODAY

| ------------------
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9. 1909
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
MARINE

Pacific Mail liner China, crowded with pas
sengers. brings biggest cargo it has carried
since days Of japanese Russian war. Page
LABOR
Branch Of carpenters and joIners consoIi-
dates with branch 3. Page o
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09

An up to date Nursery for
Jungle Babies most inter-
esfIng place will be pic fured
and described in
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09

Continued ON Page 5. Columln 4
The new South-news., 1909-01-30
GENERAL LEES
PICTURE PRE-
SENTED
To The Ellisvile Graded
School By the Ladies Of the
Jefferson Davis Chapter Of
u. D. C., Monday After
noon.

AZ per announcement heretofore
made in the New South News, the
Ladirs Of the Jefferson Davis L. d.
e.. presented to the Eilisvi,le Ora
ded School q splendid picture Of
General Robert Il. Lee, the Com
mauder in Chief, OF the Conieder-
ate armies, the graudest character
that perhaps ever lived.
The exercises were opened with a n
appropriate. able prayer by Rev.J.
c. Chambers.
The presentation speech was made
by Rev, N. G. Turner, who in able
manner, gave a successfni history
of the life character Of this great
aud good man, more especially his
military history during the xrea,
civil war. Prot. Allison, principal
OF our graded school responded in
a neat and practical speech, accept.
ing the portrait in behalf of the
school.
The exercises were dispersed with
appropriate songs BY the school
under the supervision of Mise Sal
lie Smith, the efficient music teach
er. with Miss Myra DuBose presid
ing at the piano.
A good audience was in attend
ance. including some eight old con
federate soldiers.
The entire program wss success
fully carried out, aud the event wal
greatly enjoyed by all present, anc
the unanimous acclamation at thu
close was, "God bless the Daugh
ters of the Confedetacy."
The new South-news., 1909-01-30

WAGONS T. BUGd1Es.
Just Received, another Car Of
Wagons ani Buggies, for sale at
close prices.
Rufin Mercantile Company
The new South-news., 1909-01-30

Careful thinking people always
bring their physician's prescrip-
tiona to US to be filisd. We assure
absolute satisfaction.
Wards. Pharmacy Re Kali Store"
The new South-news., 1909-01-30

Send your order to ELLIsvlLLE
MIRO. Co.. for Sash, Doors, Brackets,
Columns, and Cabinet Work of any
description.
The new South-news., 1909-01-30
Furniture, we have it. all kinds.
Ru1r1x MERCANTILE Co.
Cane Mills and Evaporaters t.
RuYY1x MRncAxTILR Co.

The boss pa3uter for the conrt
house has arrived aud b putting
% the 6nAohiug tooches, and BY
March LIT or 18th, the o0etals will
MOVE II. KIlisvitie people Ahou'd
ssvnnGe for blx otoWout On The
eompsetsen, and rsceptios - this
uagniAcent buil1hnG. 11tuk Of
ouggestion-
The new South-news., 1909-01-30
D.. A N Hlscox,
ve1seinasy Surgeon.
OAK MILL,
Woot End ol Du8ose Street.
kltisviIIe, Aiss.
A Free Gift To You

n. ". HYDR'S DRUG STORE
hsa on display = Beautiful PUNC H
BOWL. Every oue Who makes =
Cash purchsse OF Twenty five cents
OF more will be given q Ticket This
drawing viii continue 80 day.
Every body is cordially invited 10
take part.
The new South-news., 1909-01-30

rreah Pine Apples and Manda-
rines at Parker Brothers Store.
The new South-news., 1909-01-30

A fresh Car OF the old rellaleb
Snow Drop Flour Just received
at the Ruffin Mercantile Co. store,
The new South-news., 1909-01-30

A full line of Cofins and Cas
kets at Rufiu Mercantile Co:
The new South-news., 1909-01-30

When in need of building mate
rial tor your house, We can furnish
IL on short notice.
The ELLIsvILLB NFo. 20.
The new South-news., 1909-01-30

SALESMEN WANTED: To look sf-
ter our iuterest in Jones and ada
cent counties. Salary or comu,is-
sion. Address LINCOLN OIL CO.
Cleveland, Ohio,
The new South-news., 1909-01-30

Bid. o. D. Bowen will pseoch 1t
the Baptist church next Sunday. BY
tuvita tsou Of the church. and al the
people OF KIiisvilIe. Everybody IN.
vited 10 come ont and hear him. The
old veteran OF the cross.
DR.. Claude williams, after long
tuoseD With typhoid tever 10 able to
b on the streets agsiu and 10 gain
ing sssength rapidly. He reqnests
10 to stale that he viii be 1t HE Of :
nee next Monday to resnme work
q hio profession.
The new South-news., 1909-01-30

FOR eALE-Oue Piano and One
Horse and Buggy, Apply to
WILL d. LEWIS
Ellie willie, Mice
J. ". Arnold attended chancery
court II Bay Springs, last Monday.
Howard Cough Of Collins, visited
homefolks here last Sunday.
Sewing Machines at various
Prices. Call and get a BARGAIN
At ]. P. MYERS, Store.
Reid Mimrns OF HattlesburR
spent last Sunday here.
Mrs. }. X. Arlidge Of Hattie eburR
was the uest of relatives here this
week.
Horse Collars and Bridles-In
order to close cut will sell above
articles at LESS than COST at
j. P. MYERS Store,
DR.. and Mrs. Claude Williams via.
tied relatives at Noselle, the latter
part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Arlington, oi
Whistler, Miss, visited relatives
here this week.
Rev. Weems, q young minister
preached an excellent sermon al thu
Methdist church last Sunday night
Mesdsm mes c. A. Barret and s. L
Ellie attended the oratorical con
test and oyster supper at Moselle
lsst Saturday.
The new South-news., 1909-01-30

6elleng ont below Cost-1f you
want Bargains call at J. P. Mye.
store for the following items:
PIews, PIew PeIats, nas.
rows, uames, Shevols, uees,
ehaIoo. and eoekIaf Stores.
Call at J. p. MYERS Store,
We call special attention 10 the
local ads of the J. p. Myer Store, IN
this issue. They have come rare bai
gains in s>ore-for you.
We had = pleasant call at our Of
Gee Thursday. from Mrs. DR.. W. F
BayIis aud little daughter, of Esta
buchie.
WANTED AT ONCE-A goot
Farm hand, tl6 dolisrs per month
None but experienced men need
apply. b. =. EVERETT.
&. :. Jenkins, OF Epps, was thu
guest of Mr.. J. n. Buchanan sever
81 days this week. Mr.. Jenkins 10 {
brothef-iu-laW of Mr.. J. f. Wilder
the big saw mill man at Epps. Miss
Will sell very cheap the follow
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-26
POLICE WHISTLE IS
- RELAGATED TO REAR
BISMARCK GROCERY co. WILL
START WORK TUESDAY
MORNING.
Chief Of Police Granted a Vacation
Of Twenty Days Bonds Are to
se Signed Up.

All members we're present at the
meeting Of the commission Monday
evening and considerable amount OF
business was transacted.
The $1,000 sidewalk bonds were re-
ceived and the president and the
auditor were instructed to sign and
attest them.
A. petition was received from James
Ford asking permission to remove the
Fifth street registration booth to the
vacant lots on the east side of Fitch
street and Broadway. The petition
was granted with the understanding
that Ford was to comply with the
fire ordinance and also to have the
building painted.
Commissioner Marquett exported
that he had arranged system Of po-
lice calls that will do away with the
blowing of the whistle. Red lights
will be placed high up at Fourth and
Broadway and Fifth and Main streets.
Anyone wanting policeman will
telephone the central as usual and
she will turn on the light when a
policeman will answer 4nd then the
light will be turned off again.
A new schedule for payment for
hauling hose to fires was adopted on
the suggestion of Commissioner Mar
quett. Up to midnight the first team
to fire will receive SO and the Sec
ond 81. After midnight IS will he
paid for hauling hose.
Chief Of Police Mcdonald was
granted leave of absence for twenty
days, commencing Nov. /.
Commissioner Jackson was intro
duced to fill in with dirt all gaps be-
tween cement sidewalks across pri-
vate alleys, thus doing away with
several places where pedestrians have
to jump down from two to three feet
while crossing the private alleys.
Commissioner Jackson reported
that considerable grading had been
done on South Seventh street and on
Sweet, east of Seventh, and that a
drain would be put in to carry off the
surface water He stated that this
is the first work that has ever been
done by the city on the south side of
the track since he has been a resident
here. He stated that he had attempt
ed to level off Main street, but had
found the surface so hard it was i'm
possible to do so and he would have
to await heavy fall of rain before
anything of that kind could be at
tempted.
The Bismarck Grocery Co., request
ed permission to erect three story
and basement concrete building, Tx
1913, facing Sixth street, and wanted
to begin work Tuesday morning. The
petition was granted after which the
board adjourned until next Monday
evening at o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-26
MENTALLYDERAN|GED =.
man IS TAKEN UP
POLICE SUSPECT He IS ESCAPED
CHARGE FROM SOME
ASYLUM.
Has Large Number Of Things to Wor-
~ About - Case Will Come Before
Board Today.

An unknown man was taken In
charge by Officers Brown and Ely on
Sunday afternoon. who is suffering
from mental arrangement. Chief of
Police Mcdonald was called and tried
to make an examination of the man
but his actions and talk were so IT.
rational that it was impossible to
learn anything of his identity.
He was taken to the jail and yes
terday morning Sheriff McGillis
searched him and found purchase
slip on his clothes which showed
that he had been in a store at Ash
ley recently. Papers found on his
clothes showed that his name prob"
ably Is James Santau, but aside from
this there were no marks of identifi-
cation.
It is readily understood from his
talk that he is an Englishman and
probably one who has not been in
this country for any great length Of
time, as Is Cockney accent Is very
decided.
He has several forms of mania but
in none of them does he become vio-
lent. He has an idea sometimes that
he Is Jesus Christ and at other times
he has a notion that band Of Indians
is chasing him and are after his
scalp.
The insanity board will convene
this morning and the man will be ex-
amined. It is probable that he will
be held for a short time and an ef-
fort made to see if he is wanted by
any of the state institutions of this
or any other neighboring states.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-26

"a
George Odegaard OF Brookings.
8. D., is in the city visiting his sister,
Mrs. Harry Larson. T. ! ~. ..
w. L. Yeater, the Hazelton hotel
man; was in the city Monday between
trains. = !. . -
Miss Lydia Klein Of Washburn was
an arrival from the north Monday
evening.
Mrs. Robert Cotton and child
were In the city from Wilton Monday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Hegeman and Mis-
ses Pauline Overland and Harriet
Sane OF Underwood, were visitors In
the city Monday.
Insurance Commissioner E. G.
Cooper has returned from an Official
trip to Grand Forks.
Assistant Attorney General Zuger
went to Napoleon MONDAY morning,
where he will appear for the state In
the prosecution of number of blind
pig cases to be heard at this term OF
court.
Governor Burke returned Monday
evening from Petersburg where he had
been to attend the funeral of the late
Senator johnson.
Warden Hellstrom Of the peni-
ntiary, returned to Bismarck Mon
day evening after having been at
Petersburg to attend the funeral of
the late Senator M. N. johnson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-26
CLUBS To HELP
GRAIN CONTEST
GlLRREATH HAS NEW SCHEME
TO REACH NORTH DAKOTA
GROWERS.
But Few Entries Have Been Made for
Contest Which Closes Nov. 2-Farm-
ers Should Take Interest.

In an effort to reach the farmers
to the end that the state seed grain
contest may be, successful. Commits
sioner w. C. Gilbreath has addresse5
letter to the commercial organiza-
lions of the state. In thisaletter he
asks for their cooperation in inter-
esting the farmers in the plan so that
every county may be represented
when the judging is done.
The seed grain contest was started
for the purpose of securing q state
exhibit, to be taken to the national
corn show at Omaha, Neb., Decem-
Der to Is. In order, that the states
best products might be brought out,
the local contest was decided upon.
A goodly number of inquiries have
already been received, but up to the
present date only few entries have
been made, The contest closes on
November 2. " =. %%.z. !.
The state y contest provides for
prizes for the four best grades Of the
following seeds: Scotch fife wheat,
d,1r,rm wheat, winter rye, best oats,
best milling oats, barley, spring rye,
alfalfa seed, bronze grass seed, dent
corn, flint corn and a collection Of the
fifty best ears OF any corn. The total
amount Of the prizes is in the neigh
,borhood of $500. ss ia j. "A y: s=. !, ..@
Several counties have taken artic-
ular interest In the contest Snd are
making an EFFORT to pull down the big
prizes. ID 4, *5&5 W.T. ~ a *4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-26
ensign COCBRANE IS
MARRIEDAT TR0Y,Nl..K|.
SON or w. r. cocHRANE or THIS
CITY Is MARRIED in THE
EAST.
House Was prettily Decorated tor
tho Occasion - Many Naval om'
GERS Present at Ceremony.

The following article from the
TROY IN. W Times will be Of intere-
est to friends Of the family OF w. F.
Cochrane In this city:
A charming wedding took place last
evening at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schneider on Eighth st..
when their daughter, Miss Gretchen
Schneider, was united in marriage to
Ensign william F. Cochrane, u. 8. N.
Ensign Cochrane is q recent graduate
of the Annapolis Naval academy. His
home is in Bismarck, N. D. The cere-
mony was solemnized by Rev. Edgar
A. Enos, D. D., Of st. Paurs Episcopal
Chrn Oh. The bride and groom stood IN
a bower of carnations and roses.
Autumnal foliage was employed large
ly in the decorative scheme In this
room, the main parlor. The bride
was attended by Miss Florence Sharp.
The bridal party was preceded to the
bower where the ceremony was per-
formed by the following ens1gns OF
the navy: Homer H. Norton, U. 8. s.
Thusser; Louis F. Thibault, U. s. S.
Vermont; E. A. Lofguist, U. 8. 5.
Connecticut, and Midshipman Oscar
Smith. II. s. s. Vermont, and w. Hod-
gaman, U. 8. Rhode Island. Screen
ed from view by palms and ferns,
Dorings orchestra rendered the ma
tional hmm Immediately preceding
the wedding march. AS the bridal
party and naval guard entered thu
room the Lohengrin music was play
ed.
The bride was gowned in white
mint
with rearl trimmings. She wore a
tulle veil fastened with band 3f
pearls and she carried bouquet or
white roses and lilies Of the valley.
The attire of the bridesmaid was pink
satin with Irish lace. She carried a
bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Schneid-
er was goWned in embroidered chiffon
over white satin, and Mrs. Cochrane
wore gray liberty satin with Irish
point lace with pearl trimmings. The
wedding gifts we're numerous and
beautiful and included silver, cut glass
and china, A colonial tea set was the
gift of the brides parents, while a
silver set was the groom's parents
offering.
A reception and dinner followed the
ceremony. The wedding cake was
divided with Ensign Cochrane's sword.
Among the out of town guests pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Cochrane, their two daughters, Misses
Eliza and Clara Cochrane, Of Bis
marck, N. d., and their, son, Edwin
Cochrane Of Cornell; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Hodgman, Miss Pauline Cone,
and Miss Mary Gilbert of Saratoga;
Miss Frances Allen of Fair Haven,
w.t., and Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Wood
ward and daughter, Agness, of Pitts
field, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs: Cochrane will leave
today for st. Louis and New Orleans,
later going On trip through the
south to Pensacola, Fla.