davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13

media, Mary E F9eckenstein, Sacramento: Ora
tlint Los angeles; Bertha Witten6erg Gil
San Bernsrdino: Mabel B. Griffith. Los An
geles: Anna T. Haley, San Msteo: Amelia
Hartman, stanislaus; Elizabeth Hieoard. Los
Angeles, Ethel E. Hicks. Sonoma; Maude ".
HUntley. Shasta, Iver Ferdinand Iversen, Mem
cocino; Mabel z. Johnson San Luis Obispo;
Ida NJ Keilber. Alameda; Margaret d. Kelton,
San Diego: Edith Clara Knight San Diego
Mrs Issa Bell Lane San Luis Obispo; Addie
NJ Lemon. Ventura: Jennie ~ Lowe. San Ber-
nardino; Mary D. Mackenzie. Los An
geles: Katherine Mckenzie, san Luis Obispo;
J. Frederic McMinn, sonoma; Mae Mech
Constance c. Middleton SHASTA; Pearl s. Mil
Ter, Shasta; Carita z. Miles. Shasta; Dora
Millssrs. Glenn: " Rubenia Mitchell. Tehama;
Mamie Z Mock Los Angeles: Carrie A.
Nudge san Bernardino: Kathleen Connolly
Munday SOnorns; Nellie G. O'Hara, San Luis
Obispo; Lillian Plunkett Santa Clara; Mrs
Ritsher. Los Angeles; Anna w Roberts. Los
Angeles; Naude Ewing Ross, Los Angeles; :;
Mrs Ora Russell San Diego; BENJAMIN r
Schisier San Bernardino; Pauline Schmieding
Los Angeles: Sophie Shaw. Los Angeles; Har-
riet R. Shell Yolo; Lydia Anderson Sierck
Mendocino: Gertrude Frances Smith. Sacra-
mento: Mrs Clara Spooner. Sonoma; Margaret
E. Stafford. Alameda; Mary Isabelle Stockton
Alameda: Elsie Stockton, San Francisco; MARY
Thorpe. Los Angeles: Maude E. watrous. Con
ira Costa; Martha E. Willett, san Luis Ooispo;
Belle Wilson. Glenn; Lulu E. White, shasta;
Anna May WoelFei Aendocino; Emma Louise
woelrel. Mendocino.
Special life diplomss-Aaude Hiett, book
keeping, shorthand and typewriting. Ventura l;
Mrs Gertrude B. Parsons, music. Los Angeles
Duplicate life dipiomas-Mrs. Lucy c Guy,
original granted November 10. 1902; Henry r
Turner original granted March ?, ISIS
University documents-Brownie Browne4le.
Alameda: Zoe Sara Bartcuh LELAND stanford
Jr) Los Angeles: Madeline v, Christy Ala
media: Abby Phillips Elliot. Mendocino; May
Bess Graham. Napa; Emory Evans Grinneh,
Del Norte; Mary Y E. Harris. Alameda; May
Y. Harworth Alameda: Rose Hohfeld, Ala
media: Bertha Knox. Alameda; Ariana Moore.
Stanisiaus: Florence Mabel Preble, Alameda;
Frederick W Rockhold. Mendocino; Martin
Singer LELAND Stanford Jr-). Sonoma; Julia
Smith Alameda: Henry Walter Stager -t1-e-
land Stanford Jr.). Ventura; Helen SWEET lie
land Stanford Jr.), Alameda; Mary Lillian
Thorpe. Sacramento; Rechelle Douglass White
head Alameda
Normal docunents-NeIlie Bagley Beaver.
San Jose: Anna Pearl Calder Chico; NJ w
Chandler Los Angeles; Anna Cooper, San
jose: Louise A. curley San Jose; Aimee
Daniels. Los Angeles; Elsie Irma Felt. San
Jose; Elena II. Frsckeit0n. Los Angeles; ].
William Gastrich. Los Angeles: Bertha Whit
tenberg Gillespie. San Jose: Helen Harrington,
Los Angeles: Mary Frances Hendershott. Los
Angeles: Julia z. Einkson. San Jose. Isabel
KerSeli San Jose; Joseph 2. Leonard. San
Jose; Sarah Cecilia McGrath- San Jose: Mabel
NJ Moody Los Angeles. Mary Agnes Noble.
Los Angeles; Jscintha N Smith Los Angeles:
Bessie Taylor Chico: Loretta Taylor. Chico:
Emma Louise Woel1el. Chico; Mrs Flora A.
Zumwalt San Jose
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
Interesting Ceremonies Saturday,
AnriI tx

Monterey will be the scene OF interesting
ceremonies April Is. when Governor Pardee
and other prominent people viii witness the
laying OF additional stones in the base OF the
Commodore sloat monument by the SIcat Mon
ument Association These exercises may east
ly be seen on weekend excursion tickets to
Monterey sold by Southern Pacific agents at
613 Market street and Third and Townsend
streets depot Friday 10 Tuesday tickets,
"a so: Saturday TO Monday. 80.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
OFFICIALS MUST PAY
THE PREMIUMS ON BONDS

Judge Trout Enioins Auditor and
Treasurer From Using Public
Funds for This Purpose.
Judge Trout has decided thnt prem
iums upon bonds of city officials must
be paid by the officiais themselves and
that the city cannot legally pay them.
This opinion was reached in the case
brought by Julius c. Saulman to re-
strain Auditor Baehr and Treasurer
McDougald from paying the bond
premium claims OF city ofiicfals.
The city officials demurred to Saul
mans complaint, but when 1t was
overruled they made no further de-
Tense and failed to file an answer. De-
fault was entered against them and
yesterday Judge Trout issued q per-
manent Injunction prohibiting the
payment Of the premiums by the de-
fendants.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
HABER RECEIVES SILVER
GOBLET FROM WINE MEN

Viticulfnral Exhibitors OF California
at st. Louis Present Token of
Their Appreciation.
Charles Bundschu, P. G. Rossi and
C. ]. Wetmore, executive committee
of the st. Louis joint viticultural ex-
hibitors OF California, have presented
to Ferdinand A. Haber silver goblet,
appropriately inscribed. as a token of
appreciation of the good work done
by Haber for the interests Of the CAL
ifornia wine industry at the fair. AZ
ter all obligations were met, so the
committee reports, balance re-
mained.
A communication has been sent by
Haber to the committee acknowledg-
ing the receipt of the goblet. He was
manager of the California wine ex-
hfbit at the exposition
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
WILL ERECT SECOND WING
ON RICHMOND SCHOOL
City Oflcia1s Practically Agree 10
Utilize Part Of Bond Moneys
for the Improvement

The members of the SUPERVISOR,
Finance COMMITTEES and Of the Board
Of Education visited the Richmond
School building yesterday for the pur.
pose of ascertaining the need OF
building another wing on IL There is
s12,500 available under the bond is
sue for the purpose, the board having
built one wing with its current funds.
The second wing will be built short
iy.
Next Saturday the Finance Commit
tee will make a tour of inspection
with the Commissioners of Works to
learn just what streets are in need of
repair, so an appropriation may be
made in the budget therefor The
committee viii begin work on the
budget next Tuesday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
APPLICATIoNs SUBMITTED.

ne tISn SCADl CfcQCH-
tials has examined the following ap-
plications and passed favorably upon
them:
Lena Nignon Abel. Paio Alto: Franz A.
BaIlsseyus. Berkeley: Charles F. Chessman.
Berkeley. James NJ Dixon. Berkeley: Percival
Dolman, Amos Hiatt, Ceres; Oliver Stanton
Hoover. Palo Alto: Elizabeth Sutherland KeI-
eey. Berkeley Ada Jane Miller Paio Alto:
Nary Rowe1a Morse. Oakland: Hermann I.
Stern Berkeley; Harry yeghte. Los Angeles
The credentials of the following were
standard and certificates viii be grant
ed 70 them as soon as they are resi-
dents Of this State:
Florence Ethel Bailey. Massachusetts,; FIRE.
reka van Benschoten. Earerhill. Mass; Anna
SAILOR Burdick, Iowa Laura Z. Hoffman Ken
lucky: Nay Shuck. Iowa; Alma L Stickel
Iowa ATra Belle True Adrian. Michigan.
Resolutions of respect to the memory
of Fred NJ. Campbell and Ira G. Hoitt.
former State Superintendents of Edu-
cation, were adopted.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13

Change that sallow. pimply face TO
clear. clean one by using Lash's Bitters.s
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
DIPLOMAS ARE AWARDED.
as follows.


as follows.
High school life dipIcmAs-Jane z Harnett.
Los Angles; May Y Haworth Alameda.
Tracy r Kelley. Ssn Francisco; W DIN Love
ssn Diego; Samuel Pressly Mccrea Santa
cara, Cathsrtne Belle Nils. Los Aneeles.
Edfrh OfFarreli- San Diego: Cara A Rnotr-
by Les Angeles. William Adams sheldon Les
ANGELES; Ie-erson rzyicr san Bernardino
Grammar school diplorzs-AarRaret Apper-
son Solznn: Julia A Atkins. Sacrzraeuso. &
p. Bovzasn- San Diego; Har-setf H Bovles.
LIS Angeles Ella II Britfon. Mendoctno.
T-hn-nsE Pollok Brown. Los Angeles: Leous
7r0Ering. Los Angeles; Helen Thndon Buoi-
lock san Be-nardfn5, Louise c Burgess. Ven
turs- Mar " Busted. san Francisco; Eelen
9 campbell Alameda, AarT n Carolzn. Men
Socino. Susie A chaGey. Los Angeles: Jessie
handler. Los Angeles; Lorena e Chapman,
T.os Angeles; Elizabeth Clayton, Los Angeles;
gesnnerte Alison Clayton Soiano: May p
f'oois<ge Santa clara: Macfe I Dack shasta.
Reurnah E Dsmron. Orange Grace Darling.
Alameda: Kate Doy1e. Santa Clara; Anna II
f1r-eT. San'suento. Nay Egsn. Los Angeles:
CiiVe L Ensign Loe Angeles Maude Gray
@rnisy Zenes1lns. Daisy L Fstzmaux1oe Ala
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
DFNTAL Is DIRECT.

The secretary draws upon his own imagina-
ticn. or the fertile one OF some one else, when
Re tnrinsres that I ever. designated any mem
hers of the State Board Of Education over
whom the American Book Company ~lelds an
influence. Nor does that any other book
company OF agent have the slightest control
over me n the discharge Of my public duties
7 beg pardon for the length or this COM
n1l1- cation but a servant q the people OF
t1is state. / feel the necessity of making some
reply noW that the late textbook secretary, on
account q his present attitude toward me has
chosen 70 make 3 statement through the public
press ] made no charges whatever a. the time
The vacancy IN the office raE declared I sinn-
ply said 70 ny colleagues that the secretary
ard could not longer sstisfa ctoriIy work to
gether, that there was an incompatibiiify OF
nature and temperament between which
as exceedingly annoying TO me. I frankly
- tod him the cay before the last meeting.
I regretted that K was absolutely necessary
under the terms Of the new method provided
fcr he payment of salary Of the secretary for
which he was responsible himself 70 declare
ne offce vacant 30 suddenly. Had II not been
for TIE newly enacted law We could have con-
unuec payment for e month two out Of a
flinc already provided. bat this new bin de-
z-ares that al acts and parts of acts IN con-
fas
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13

Saturday. April IS
At 7.45 p. NJ.
Last Night OF the
Sea son
LA GIOCONDA-
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
No Trace Found of Body
Of Little Willie Simmons

st noon today 10 trace had been found
OF the body of William Simmons, whose
clothes were found on the beach of Ana
lostan island about O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. The crew on the police boat
Nigilant dragged the river for several
hours last night. and have been working
with graphing irons all the morning 1t
Is thought that the tide Cr current has
carried the body away from the spot
where the clothes We're found although
the poiicc nave not been able to learn
definitely just where the boy went in
the water.
Willie, as he is fauiliarly known
throughout the neighborhood, was a lad
not yet nine years old He lived with
his parents at 1867 Warehouse court
rany with about fifteen other boys. he
went over on the island TO go swimming
All of the boys We're much older than
Willie, the youngest besides himself
being fourteen.
The police have been questioning his
companions this morning but all are so
scared that each one tells a different
story Some said that a large ring was
formed by the boys. and Willie, who
could not swim. got in the rriGdle of this
and was f1oated by the different
toys. Others assert, and ii is the story
that most of ,hem tell, that they left
were spread. Some said than they parted
with the boy at aqueduct briage, but
this IS hardly probable, as he would not
have come On shore without dressing Or
bringing his clothes.
The harbormaSter crew will return
70 the scene this afternoon aud continue
The search for the body.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
ALLEGED HOUSEBREAKER
MYSTERlOUSLY INJURED

The case OF James Taylor. charged
with housebreak king. was called in Judge
Scott's court this morning and by the
request of MIR. Given was continued un-
til FRIDAY.
1t is alleged that Taylor broke into the
store of William Lee at 502 r street
northwest on the night of July and
stole coat valued at 81 and a coat and
trousers valued at s.. The theft was re-
ported and Taylor was later arrested by
Policeman Burlinoame.
A question WAS raised by Mr. Given
as to how Taylor got certain decorations
and bruises which, il is alleged were
not on the prisoner when ne was arrest
ed Ii is the object of Mr.. Given to iD-
uuire into the way the injuries were re-
ceived by the defendant.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
st. Petersburg Believes
Situation Much Improved

ST. PETERSBURG July 5.-Tne be-
lief is expressed at the admiralty this
morning that the Black sen situation is
in better shape and that the mutiny Will
be entirely put under soon With the
surrender of the transport Vicha.
whose crew joined the Potemkfn at
Odessa. only the battleship and a tor
pedo boat are now in the hands of the
mutineers.
Admiral Kruger is sitting out the
crews of the other ships of the Black
Sea. and. II is reported will be able to
man at least two of his battleships be-
SIDES several destroyers and torpedo
boats, force sufficient to run down and
either capture or sink the PotemkiI..
There IS disposition to credit the re-
ports that the Potemkin is on her way
70 the Caucasus. where her crew may go
ashore and gain at least temporary
safety with the disafected element in
the mountains. It is the purpose of the
government. however. 10 get the lead
crs of the nlutiny at all hazards so that
their punishment may be made an ey-
ample to others who may be tempted to
muriny. 1t is officially denied that there
has beer any mutiny on the battlesh:ps
In the Baltic
So far as anv news has been received
from the interior there have been no Sc
rious disturbances. and IL is believed
that period OF comparative quiet NAV
follow the appalling events of the past
few dayS.
The most serious situation now ar
pears to be at Nicoiaeff where thore
have been some collisions between the
troops and riotous strikers. The Polish
situation also continues most threaten
ing. although there have been few col
Hstons. and these not important
The official account of the meeting on
the kniaz Potemkin has been printed
The points have already been covered
in these dispatches.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
Battleship Disappears
And Quiet Now Reigns

ODESSA, July 5.-Quiet still reigns in
ODESSA. The troops now have the sit
uation SO well in hand that il is not
considered likely there viii be any fur
ther disorders unless the PotemlSin
should return and begin fight against
the city. This is not regarded as like
ly.
The rebel battleship has disappeared,
and, outside the revolutionary leaders.
VINO by some mysterious nleans keen
IN communication with her. nothing def
mite is known of her wherea bouts. vari-
GUS reports concerning her doings are
prevalent
one is that she requisitioned coal
from an italian steamer and another is
10 the effect that she had seized a
quantity of provisions from a coast
town west of Odessa. Neither of tbese
reports IS confirmed. however. Some
thlng Ike a panic was created last
evening by a report that she had been
slghted or Cape Fontaine and was head
cd for Odessa. This report proved IN
be without founda ton
Inc best belief here Is that the mutt
neers are making their way to the
caucasus where practical state of war
exists and where the rebels may ioin
tneir fellow revolutionists, and gair
safety In the mountains. The Potem-
enYer,a sin can be Used used against the Cars
may be abandoned and sunk.
In the meantime Admiral Choukrir1 is
increasing the force of torpedo craft
manned by officers and sailors, who are
thoroughly loyal, and who are search
ing for the Potemkin AS soon as she
is located an attempt will be made to
sink her
Ihe story is current here that the re-
cent uprising was engineered by the
ponce through provocat ton agents for
the purpose OF administering a blow TO
the revolutionists. which would cripple
me movement in the south. as the mas
sacres ar LodZ and St PetershI,re did
IN the north and west. 1t finds many
II never Will be known how MANY lives
were lost mere, as hundreds of bodies
Were thrown into the flames and cor
sumed. Conservative estimates place
the number at between $500 and 1000.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
N. THERY WINS
BIG AUTO RACE
Captures Gordon Bennett
Cup Second Time.
AMERICANS NOT IN RUNNING
Course Picketed by Soldiers Eighteen
Daring Chauffeurs Took
Part.
AMERICANS NOT IN RUNNING
Special Copyright Cable }

PARIS. July 5.-For the second time
the James Gordon Bennett cup race for
automobilists was won todav by M
The-y. one Of the trio of French con-
testants. The race started promptly on
time at g O'Clock this morning from Les
Champs in the Auvergnes.
Thery started first and never was
headed.
The track. more than eighty miles long
TO he covered four times, was nicketed
closely by more than two full regiments
OF French soldiers and police and was
lined Its whole length by thousands of
people in autos and wagons. hor. ack
and af9ot.
Eighteen of the most powerful auton,o-
plies In the world driven by eighteen OF
the most daring chauffeurs took part.
Italian Raced Well.
Thery's time was seven hours ten
minutes. Lancia, the Italian champion.
was gaining fast until break down put
him out of the running.
Inc Americans were away back. two
hours and thirty-one minutes being
Lytle's time or the Zap and he, led tbe
trio of Americans
Therys victory was popular and the
o<aIiiis cHau-'euf received Il tremendous
ovation as ne flashed across the FIN
ishing Iine.
Track Fenced and Guarded.
All through the night the roads lead
ing from Clermont, Roya, and Riom.
the nearest towns of any consequences
and the points where the people coming
by rail from all points of France had
TO get down. have been filled with men
and women, arriving in automobiles.
on bicycles, and afoot to witness the
races. BY a very prudent precautfon.
recalling the disasters which occurred
In the Paris Madrii race. old men and
women, children and animals of all do
Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
Forts at the Bosphorrs
Are Instructed to Fire

LONDON, July 5.-The Constantine
pie correspondent Of the Star telegraphs
that the commander of the forts at the
entrance of the Bosphorus has been
ordered to fire on the Kniaz Potemkin If
nelles. 49,
A despatch, to the Central News from
ODESSA says that the squadron from
Sevastopol arrived there this morning
TO take charge OF the battieship Georej
Pobiedonostsef on which there had been
q muriny $500
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
Sees His Brother Die
III Rushing Currents
Roy Spangenburg Stands on Rivers Bank
Unable to Give Aid to Fifteen-Year-OId
Paul Spangenburg.

Unable to give aid, and half crazed
by fear and excitement, Roy Spangen-
burg, fifteen years old, stood on the
bank of the river near Chain bridge and
saw his brother Paul swallowed up by
the rushing waters yesterday Today
he reported the droW ming to Desk Ser
geant Frank Monroe at the Harbor pre-
cinct but the local authorities cannot
send the VigiIant TO the scene of the
tragedy because 1t is outside of the Dis
trict.
The two Spangenburg boys and Roy
Coursin were students at the Washing
ton Training College al Takoma Park.
Yesterday morning they took their
lunches with them and went to the
Chain bridge where they had small
picnic, fishing, running along the bank
of the river, and swimming.
The water at the bridge is very swift
because the river bed is covered with
rocks blasted from nearby qunrries-
The boys donned their swimming suits
and jumped into the water, because
they preferred running water to still
pool. Paul was a good swimmer. and
Immediately after taking a dive un-1er
the surface he struck out for SRA II
island across from the place where his
clothes were left.
SECUTED Wildly for Help.
Feeling the swift current carry him
much farthst down IT, river than he
cared to go. ind also into deeper water
Paul tried to swim against the current
and get back to his starting point He
made but little progress and became ex-
cited. IN his haste he ducked his head
under the water and got mouthful ct
the IN Jddy Huid 1t went down his wind
pipe. and while he coughed to keep from
strangIing he threw his hands wildly in
the air and shouted TO his comrades
For Gods sake, get me out of thisi''
1cfore either OF the bows could reach
the spot where they saw him screaming
he disappeared.
With tear-bedimmed eyes, the two
lads stood on the bank watching and
waiting for their brother and cornrade
10 rise to the surface A few minutes
after he went down they saw the body
on the surface of the river about lDl
yards below the spot where he had en-
tered the water. The current was car
rying the body down the river and. al
though . boatman tried Ia catch Il; ue
could not reach IL before il sank again
The boys reported the drowning to the
police of the Seventh precinct. The
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
TWO GIRLS INJURED IN
STREET CAR COLLISION

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 5-In a
head-on collision between two cars on
the Harveys Lake Electric road yester-
day evening, Miss Anna Grimes, OF Ply
mouth, and Miss Ada Lloyd were seri-
ously injured
The other passengers, 1o0 in number.
were badly shaken up.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

Via Pennsylvania Railroad account ~
Grand Lodge B. 2. o. Elks Tickefs solj
July s. g. and % good returning To INV
II inclusive Extension TO July % can be
secured by payment of so cents addi
ticnal at Buffalo. Two daily through ex
press trains H. each direction. Shortest
and quickest route. See ticket agents for
detailed informal toE.-Adv,
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
MUT|NEERS' SHIP
ASKS PROVISIONS
FROM THEcDOS|A
Also Demands Coal, a
Doctor, and Safety
From City.
ORDERS FROM THE PORTE
Bosphorus Forts to Fire on
Potemkin if She Tries
Passage.
ORDERS FROM THE PORTE

ST. PETERSBURG, July 5.-A tele-
gram from Theodosia, Crimea, states
that the kniaz Potemkin has arrived
there and that ccal and provisions havs
been demanded
a doctor has also been asked
Tho mutinecrs demanded that the
municipality guarantee their safety dur
Ing their stay.
A reserve officer. named Alexieff, wf1o
WAS formerly captain Of a merchant
steamer. is navigating the PotemKin.