davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21

Wielki wyb6r wei
nianych krawieck1ch
sukien ola nieWgiast,
20 S. 90 iwyzej win
ter-State skladzle de.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21
FANNY MA SPRZEDAZ

W czysto polskiej osadzie i Lofty "
miescie, salon i sztor generality jest
zaraz do sprzedania lub w~ydzierza.
vienna, ktoby chcia} z tego skorzy:
STAG to moze kupic lub wydzierza
vic to wszystko pod}ug ugody jak-
n~ajpredzej. Zg}osic sig pod adre-
sem A. B. Trzebiatowski, Little
Falls, MINI. (blizszych szczeg6}6w
MONA sig dowiedziet cd p. Teofla
Derdowskiego, kt6ry objezdza pol
skie osady).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21
:Nici dc rob6tek
s~zyde}kowych tanleJ
ni& gdzie iudziej, u
Cboate'a. %Spr6bujcie.

70 LICENSYI ma polowa-
ME wyda} do tego czasu au-
ditor powiaiowy p. J6zef Win
czeWski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21

Zimowe plaszcze ola dzieci
zapelna dlugosc j styl $500
/ $500 plaszcz, specyalniei
1881 3.95 " Inter. State ska
zieadepartamentoWym
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21

Pan Teofil Derdow-
ski, ~podr6zujacY a
gent ,,Wiarusa" be-
die kolektowa} W
tych dniach W st.
Anna, Ledocx Opole
Little Falls, Mimi.
Thorp, Fairchlld, Wa
usau, Wis. i innych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21

Move jesienne bluzki ola
n%iewiast, kompletny towar co
do ~rozmiar6w, kolor6w i to-
waru, cd 75c do $500 jedna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21

$1,000 $4,000 sulsnie pc
Jedwabne suknie 2
bluzka robione z najlepszego
tafeta jedwabiu, ola tego re
ostatnie tylko pc $500 jedna
W Inter State, sk}adzie de-
partamentowym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21

$1.00 gorsety pc SOC; spe.
cyalnie, przez kilka dni tyl.
ko W Sk}adzie Departmental
wynn Inter State.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21

MACIE cosdo naprawienia
jak, Zegargi spilki, 1a6cuszki
XII, guziki j.. t. d., idzc;e do
F. A. Woodcock, r6g 3ciej i
Main ul. Winona Mimi.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18
PLANS ROAD ALONG
SEA TO SANTA CRUZ
Picturesque Route for Rail-
way Is Selected by a
New Company.

trip along the seashore from San
Francisco to Santa Cruz will be another
feature of the enjoyment OF tourists II
the plan of a company incorporated
Yesterday is carried out. The corpora
ton is to be known as the Ocean Shore
Railway Company and states that it is
it's purpose to construct railway be-
ginning at the foot of Army street,
westerly to the ocean beach and thence
down the shore and through the city
of Santa Cruz to a terminal at the
steamship wharves. already constructed.
The total length of the track is placed
at eighty-three miles
1t is stated in the articles of incor-
poratien that there has already been
subscribed stock representing a value
of $1,000 a mile and that 10 per cent OF
this sum has been placed in the hands
of Burke Corbet, treasurer of the COM
pany The directors of the corporation
and the sum each has subscribed fol-
low: Walter E. Dean, j. Downey Har-
vey, Charles C. Moore. Charles f. Green
and Burke Corbet $500 each. and AL
fred D. Bowen, s33,200.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18
WIN LICENSE
TO HEAL SICK
Students of the California
Medical College Receive Di-
pl0mas From DR.. Maclean
INTERESTING HISTORY
Rev. Frank Ford Speaks Of
the Records of Medicine
Existing Before Christ
INTERESTING HISTORY


The twenty-seventh annual COM
mencement exercises of the California
Medical College were held at Lyric Hall
last night, Professor Henry M. Owens
acting as master of ceremonies.
The stage was handsomely decorated
and the friends of the graduates at
tended in large numbers.
The conferring of degrees was per-
formed by DIR. D. Macfean, president
and dean, who also gave the recipients
of the diplomas las hearty fluctuations
and cheering and encouraging words.
The Rev. Frank Stuart Ford, pastor
OF the First Christian Church, delivered
an address on The Ministry of Heal
ing, and in part said:
THE records of medicine go back to
sixteen centuries before Christ and the
known tradition to many centuries
earlier. This was among the Egyptians
and from them the Hebrews, who be-
came high priests of hygiene
The Hebrews conceived disease as
a punishment for sin, hence hygiene
and sanitation were with them re-
ligious matters. The priest was God $
minister of hygiene and sanitation.
To-day. as disease is the result of vio-
lation of law or sin. the doctor is. in a
sense, q minister of God in respect of
sin.
The present knowledge or medlclne
is divine bestowment The research
of mans mind is a service of God.
Man can not only use his hands
and feet for God, but can also use his
brain for him. So that when the con-
summate science of to-day restores
the aiIipg human body it is God re-
storing that body.
Therefore medical science of to-day
is really divine healing and the doctor
is a minister of Cod
The graduates were I. Bendorn, w.
S. Cheney, q. H Greenwich, +. Harrl-
son. E. a. Harrison, n. B. Hascail, A D
Hickox f. Leix, L. B. McPike, Nj. Hol-
comb Mills and H. G.. Schaumloffel.
The singing of the Alcazar quartet
was one of the features of the pro-
gramme. At the conclusion of the pro-
gramme there was dancing, which
was kept UP until midnight.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18
WANTS SITE CHOSEN
FOR CITY HOSPITAL
Works Commission Asks
Health Board to Recon-
mend Building Plans.

The Board of Public Works yesterday
requested the Health Board to recon-
mend the plans and specifications for the
new City and County Hospital building
proposed to be built under the bond issue
on the Almshouse tract. The City En-
gineer reported that it would be impoSsi-
BILE to furnish an estimate for the grading
of the site as requested by the Board OF
Supervisors until the site itself had been
definitely selected.
The board ordered bids to be invited for
the construction of six additional rooms
for the Crocker Garmmar School, for
which 81, 500 is available from the sale of
bonds.
The board heard the complaint of John
Hfllman and other property owners that
the solicitor for J. j. Bowling had OBJ
tanned alleged fraudulent signatures to
the petition for the paving of Noe street,
between Hill and Twenty second Hillman
asked that the permit granted to Downing
be revoked. but action was postponed un-
til next Wednesday.
The board appointed H. W. Shinn
draughtsman in the City Architects ONCE
at a salary of s125 per month; j. j. Hal
loran field assistant at 800 per month.
and r. Seegelken and H. A. Clark IN
spectors. at salaries to be fixed hereafter.
The board fixed the bonds OF the men
who place red lamps on barricades sur
rounding bad pavements at $500 and
recommended to the Supervisors that the
name of Michigan avenue be changed to
Palm avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18
CITY PURCHASES THREE
STREET. CLEANING MACHINES
Supervisory Committee ArranEes With
Eastern Firm to Retain Use OF
Sanitary Elushers.

The Supervisors Street Committee
Yesterday recommended that the offer
of a st. Louis firm to sell three sani-
tary street flushing machines to the
city for $4,000 be accepted. The ma
chimes have been in use for hfty-four
days and were found satisfactory. The
Board of Works agreed to pay SIS per
day for the use of the machines and
the city will have to pay 1912 in addi-
tion to the purchase price of the ma
chimes. The firm asked $500 for each
machine, but concluded to reduce the
price.
The committee reported in favor of
the petition of,~Henry c. Callahan to
lay a spur track on Japan street. near
Townsend.
The petition of the Point Lobos I'm
proyement Club that Sutter street be
extended through Laurel Hill Cemetery
to Clement street was referred to the
Board of Works.
The committee recommended to the
Finance Committee that sufficient
money be allowed to prepare specifica-
tions for the paving of Valencia street
from Twenty-second to Army.
The committee decided to recommend
that Nineteenth street, between Church
and Dolores, be declared a boulevard
The Mission Park Association had Pc
titioned that the street for the two
blocks be closed so as to form part OF
Mission Park. but the law prohibits the
closing of a street more than forty rect
in width.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18
ISSUES REGISTER or
ELIGIBLE JANITODS
Civil Service Commission Adopts List
of the Many Successful Contest
nnfs in Recent Examination

The Civil Service Commission yester-
day issued the register of successful
applicants who took the examination
for janitors in the municipal employ.
Joseph w. Belief. who heads the list.
is at present head janitor at the City
Hall The first 124 eligibles received
100. per cent. The list follows:
Joseph W. Belief, Frank Ralston Lewis c.
Robipson, Jonas Heiman. Isaac Baer, Isydor
A rliner Michael Hayes. Jacob Hyman.
JohsSJ. Kelly, George Humbert. Frank Fielder
George Faber, Thomas F. Dolan. John E. Cas-
by. John P. Mcdonnell. John d. Condor, Har-
ry q Neills John 3. Pieruccini. Herman A.
SAMUEL G. Wall. Mathies Hansen. Elias Cook
Frank Sutton. Frederick Dieling Edward
Wolff, Timothy j. Leary Michael Hendy, Jo-
Bofand John W. Spencer. Wilson G Chronis.
ter, James c. Bernard John Dowd, John J.
Dougherty. John R. Matheson.t Herman Bendit,
McMeekn Edward Curran. Charles A. Shut
tlewprth, Gottfred Kiatt, Thomas Joyce, Har-
Richards, Daniel Enright. Cornelius M Dono-
van. James F. Broadie. John ]. Kinucan John
J. Carey, Aaron J. Barry. Joseph J. Cody,
John r. T Elkins. John H. Bosselman. Mrs.
susana Prunty. Patrick Stevxns Harry J.
Lee. Walter Hanback,. Michael Heaney. James
u Wilkinson. Joseph W. Hardy James w.
minis, Hugh s. syron. Joseph O. Thompson
Harry S. Gordon.s Thomas H Mullen. Raymond
N Morrlli, George f. Casey John j. Sheehan,
Margret McQuade. Mary German. William ID.
Plowden, Edward Kelly. John T. Brennan,
Morris Wolff, William r. Johnson, Daniel
O'Neill, James Tuck, Edwin B. Robinson
John O'Neiii. William r. Byrne, Egger,
Clausson, james w. Buchanan John Corbett
Daniel S. Bundy, John s. Powers, James Gra-
ham, Philip Jensen. Martin OBrien. Francis
o'Rourke. Henry S. Staeglich. Joseph Moore
John c. Newness, James Moran. Thomas Man.
ming, John A, slavin, John Quinn, John Nc
Cormick, Michael Ryan, Frank Jennings
Clarence E. Colburn. John J. Reilly, Maggie
Tompkins, George w. Harders Louis A Val
antin. Alex Summervile. William Percy. Dan
iel Riley. H. Alexander. George z. Moore
Alexandros G. Fires, Charles w Anderson
Daniel Downing Herman w. Lehman. Pat
rick Lyons. Alex G. Fisher, Edward Hanlon
Thomas Harrison. Michael Kirby Michae
Gilhuly. Maurice j. Stanton. William Mace
James ]. Hough, Vincent Crowley. Samue
Kidd, William T. Bannon. Anastasia Papanas
tasen, Theodore Lynch, Mrs. Elizabeth B
Lynch. Lois Hummel. James p. Curley. Johr
A. Nixon, Jehial White. Edward Ferguson
Joseph Reilly. Charles H. Riley and william
r ct<ay
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18

swung into the head of the slip un-
der half speed and struck the tenders.
This threw her over to the bul<head, J.,
smashing L as If II had been a bunch
OF toothpicks. Then she went straight
for the apron and wedged herself in
so that il required a tug to pull her
out
The shock as the boat hit the fen
ders threw the crowd to the floor, and
mingled with the crash of breaking
timbers as the front of the boat was
torn away caused great fear among the
passen gers. The life-saving boats fell
to the deck and pieces of piling were
hurled through the air. and with the
surgins, OF the vessel many were afraid
the boat would sink. Women cried and
fell uron one another in their efforts
to get clear of the wreckage. some
fainting Mingled with the cries of
the men for order. even the bravest
thought that there was danger of the
boat going to the bottom.
PREVENTED A PANIC.
e J. McNara. station keeper at the
Central police station, was one of the
men vino prevented a panic among
those on the front of the boat Several
of the priests also assured the people
that there was nothing to fear, but
for all that the rush to get back after
the first crash caused several ladies to
fall and be trampled on by the crowd.
Some men with hearts void of cour-
age tried to climb from the deck of
the ferry-boat to the piling, to be free
if she sank This made the women
think their last hour had come. Their
cries were not cuieted until the boat
had stopped rocking and the wreckage
was partly cleared away.
Superintendent z. /. Braswell had a
large force of men summoned immediate
ly. They cleared away the debris, and
within forty minutes after the accident
the passengers were on their way.
The Tamalpais was pulled out of the hole
in the slip where she buried her nose and
was towed to the north ferry wharf,
where preparations were soon under way
for repairing her for the bay traffic 1t
was seen that the force with which she
struck must have been terrific. because
there were pieces of two-inch iron twisted
like rope. The piles against which she
swung were snapped off and went crash
ing down on the boat. Even; the bulkhead
of thirty pilings was broken off at the
water.
The company at once put piledriver
at work making a new bulkhead and buff
fers for the slip. A crew is repairing the
Tamalpais. Superintendent Braswell says
that the damage viii not amount to more
than few hundred dollars, that the slip
will be in use inside of a week and the
steamer win be in commission within two
weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18
Funeral of Howard Malcolm richnor

With simple ceremonies were the last
rites performed over the body OF
Howard Malcolm Tichnor, the eminent
scholar, who died suddenly on saturday
at his home on Sutter street.
About the fiower-laden bier were
gathered a coterie of friends, who
listened to the sweet words of comfort
from the Rev Burr Weldon, pastor or
st. Luke's Episcopal Church.
After the address the Oakland Ma
sonic Quartet sang Everlasting Good
ness" Fallen Asleep and Come Unto
Me-, three favorite hymns of the dead
The service over. the body was borne
TO the Odd Fellows Cemetery whittier
it was accompanied by Charles Sedg-
wick Aiken. Charles Webb Howard. DR..
George H. Powers and Signor L. Ven
tura. as pallbearers. and group OF
friends The body was cremated
The ashes will be sent East to
the devoted wife, who was prepar-
ing to journey West TO join her hus-
band in his new-found home when the
sad tidings reached her The death
means the loss of one of the ablest ex-
pondnts of Browning in the country.
worthy critic, a linguist and scholar
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18
PiCniCkerS Hurt
When Crash
Comes.
PANIC rs AVERTED
Engines Fail, but
Stampede Is
Prevented.

A serious accident was missed by
narrow margin at Sausalito yesterday
morning when the steamer Tamalpals.
which left the city at $40 o'clock,
crashed into the head OF the slip. heed
less Of the signals of the pilot to re-
verse the engines. The machinery was
not in order and the engines would
not respond.
There was terrific crash. which
wrecked the forward part of the boat,
tore and injured the slip and hurt some
Of the passengers. A bad panic was
averted by the presence of mind of
many passengers and Of the officers and
crew. Captain Charles Bagge and En-
gineer Dick Wosser were in charge of
the boat
About 1000 men. women and children,
most Of whom were on their way TO the
St Dorninic's picnic at Camp Taylor,
added 70 the momentum of the big
craft and made her blow against the
piiing as resistless as an avalanche.
Many Of the passengers, as usual in
such cases, crowded forward when the
landing was approached, all eager TO be
the first TO alight and hasten to the
train for seats. The pressing forward
Of hundreds so crowded the bow of the
vessel that.escape from the impact was
impossible.
The GOODNESS Of q score or two IN
front Of the crowd, who refused to
rush for the shore, saved stampede
that must otherwise have resulted in
the killing Of many people The frantic
efforts of z few young men to reach
shore added to the fear of the women.
A number were more or less hurt and
many women tainted The followin g
were reported injured: ]. ]. Camille.
1549 Pine street. cut on head. rendering
him unconscious for time: j. p.
Dougherty. 2I3S Pierce street. kneecap
INJURED. Gertrude Dougherty 21SS
Pierce street. heel Injured by falling
boat; Nrs. r. Nteblas. 24I6 Sacramento
street cut on the face with flying
splintcrs Mrs. d. Owens. 54S7 Eight
eenth street. ankle sprained. Several
others reported slight injuries.
The North Shore Company sent DR..
r E Williams OF Sausalito ard Dr. ].
J. Snottiswood of Mill Valley TO Camp
Taylor TO treat any Of the picnickers
who might complain of injuries
The facts concerning tile accident
seem TO be about as follows:
ENGINES FAILED.
At the usual distance from the Sau-
salito slip Captain Charles Bagge or
6ereC steam shut off Then. when the
bo3t was within 200 yards of the pier
eiri- r. teleerap phed the engineer to
back her. Waiting a moment and hav-
irg no response, he gave an emergency
call 10 back. blowing three whistles
No answer came and. seeing that the
boat would strike hard. he ordered the
passengers from the bow of the
steamer.
Immediately after this the boat
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18
TO COVER
SOLDIERS GRAVES
Grand Army Veterans Will
Observe the National
Decoration Day.

The Memorial day committee. ap-
pointed by Mayor Schmitz to further
plans for the due observance of the ma
tional Decoration day. held a meeting
in the Grand Army of the Republic
rooms at the City Hall last night.
While the programme for the days S
services has not yet taken definite
shape, this much is given out: In the
morning memorial services will be held
at the Preside. Fitting music and
eulogies- will be gfren. Masses of
flowers and flags will find reDose on
each and every grave of the country S
and those in San Mateo County. where
those who gave their lives for their
country are buried. All of the Grand
Army posts will participate in the cere-
monies. In the evening memorial ser
vices will be held at the Alhambra The
ater. Meade Post No. 4S will march in
parade on that day
Impressive services will be held for
those who met their fate IN the service
of Uncle Sans navy The Government
tug Slocum will leave Folsom street
wharf at Z q. m. and steam outside the
heads. where the ceremony for the dead
sailors will take place. According to
the time honored custom. flowers will
be strewn upon the crests of the waves.
The committee in charge of this branch
of the days ceremonies desires to state
that no children nor sightseers will be
allowed aboard the Slocum. Those who
wish to attend the ceremony must make
application to the chairman of the
naval committee. The ceremony will
be under the auspices of Phelps Squad
ron No. II, United States Veteran Navy,
assisted by the Wonan's Relief Corps
Returning from the heads, the Slo-
cum will arrive at the Presidio wharf
in time for the passengers to take part
in the army services.
The organizations that will take part
in the Memorial day services are: All
Grand Army posts around San Fran
cisco, united States Spanish War Vet-
erans, Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic, Womans Relief Corps, La
dies Auxiliary to the United States
Spanish War Veterans.
memorial quartet, composed OF the
sons and daughters of veterans, will
sing at the naval exercises. The quar-
tet is composed of Miss Edna p. Winch
ell, Mrs Harriet L. Mccoy, Clarence H
Winchell and John Monroe
The of6cers of the Memorial dag
committee are General c. A. Coolidge
chairman, and John H Roberts, secre-
tary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18
Teachers to Hold MeetIng..

superintendent of Schools Langdon
has issued a circular in which all
teachers subject to the burdens of
the annuity act are notified that there
will be meeting in the annuity room,
No. 356. City Hall. or Saturday next.
May 20, at 1G c'clock a. m, for the pur-
pose of selecting two teachers TO serve
on the committee of retirement, vice
I. H.. Mccarthy (chairmsn) and Miss;
F. Hodgkinson tsecretary), whose
terms are about to expire. Attendance
is not compulsory
There Will be meeting of the prin-
cipals and teachers in the Mission High
School at 2:3O r. m on Friday, MAY 10
Principals are requested to dis
miss schools IN season to secure 4
prompt. attendance on the part of all
teachers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18
BREAKS INTO TEARS
ON WITNESS STAND
Victor Cordano Overcome by
Memory of Alleged Wrong
Done His Father.

Victor Cordano, bootblack. broke
into tears on the stand in Judge Gra-
hams court yesterday morning while
telling the story of how his father,
James Cordano had died of a broken
heart after having been, he claimed,
swindled out of $3.50 by John Galazzi,
friend. in whom he reposed the great
est confidence. Victor Cordano is suing
Galazzi to secure the return of the $3.50
and was giving his testimony in the
case when his emotions overcame him.
MY father came here from Italy and
went to work in the vegetable gardens
and, hoping to save enough money to
send for me and to buy little land he
worked day and night and boarded
every penny. Finally he accumulated
$3.50 when Galazzi came along and told
my father he knew where there was a
fine piece of land they could buy for
$500. If my father would put up his
$3.50, Galazzi saids he would pay like
sum and they would go into partner
ship and soon get rich. My father gave
Galazzi the $3.50. but instead of buying
any land Galazzi went to Italy and re-
NAMED there until he heard that my
father was dead. Then he returned
here. My fathers death was due to a
broken heart. The loss of the money
he had worked so hard to save was a
blow from which he could not recover
and he gave up the battle of life
Galazzi took the stand in his own de-
fense and said that he had never re-
ceived any money from James Cordano
with the exception of $50, which he
paid back in the presence of two wit
nesses. He said his trip to Italy was in
no wise in the nature of Hight to
escape prosecution and that he would
have returned sooner had they not
drafted him into the army a Rome and
compelled him to serve eighteen months
at the munifcent salary of cents a
day.
The case will be submitted to the
jury to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18
Mnckex Nominally Fined.

C. ]. Mackey. pillmaker. was sem
fenced yesterday by United States Dis
trict Judge de Haven to pay a fine of
800 upon his conviction for mailing
prohibited matter. The jury had rec
commended Mackey strongly to the
mercy of the court AS there was no
alternative. Mackey will not be obliged
to pay the fine. but it will stand as a
judgment against him.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18
nance o,Nein Attached.

A writ of attachment was served yes
terday on Nance O'Neill at the instance
of J. c. de Forest on an assigned claim
Of s2e9 held by the Pacific Storage Com
pany for storage bill. The Sheriff S
deputies levied on the scenery and
trunks of Miss O'Neills company at Pa
cific-strcet dock just prior to her de-
parture for Australia John B. Schoef-
fel claimed the property, and, De Forest
being unwilling to put1u bond of
$4,000 to secure Schoeffel. the attach
ment was released.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18
Want Sewer in Ocean view.

The Property Owners Association"
of Ocean View yesterday petitioned the
Supervisors to allow $4,000 in the bud
get for the construction of a sewer to
relieve the unhealthy condition of the
district at the junction of Plymouth
street and San Jose avenue, which has
been a menace to life and health for
years
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18
Laborer pies Suddenly.

William Graham, a laborer employed
by the Golden Gate Park Commission
ers, died suddenly at o'clock yester-
day morning while working near Stow
Lake He was about 60 years old and
lived with his family at 124 Guerrero
street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18
To Visit san Francisco

without seeing the Diamond Palace would
be like visiting Europe without seeing Par
is 1t is a leading feature of San Francis
CO, and is the most beautiful jewelry
store in the world Visitors or purchas-
ers are equally welcome 221 Montgom-
cry street between Bush and Pine
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18
CROWDED. TAMALPAIS WRECKS SA[]SALIT0 PIER

Owing oonem mende in ne dmp of h a drspd to grmk
speed she scattering p este morning Two sal p nId
csprshwae heegd a he ngf plg dymghn
and listing large pao IRON W. though a Tin
10 lda