davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26
ABANDONED STEAMSHIP DUNbAR1ON DRAGGED
FROM ROCK THAT SPITTED Her LAST WINTER
To Be Towed to Nagasaki
by the City Of Bir-
mingham.
Kobe Sportsmen Detained
in Quarantine on
Siberia.

Stranded in the Gulf Of Tartary more
than half year ago. trapped and
squeezed by the ice as il grew in thick
ness and strength and later ground by
rhe Jagged slabs Of the melting pack
as the mild airs OF approaching spring
caused its disintegration, the British
steamer DumbartOn has triumphed over
the elements that conspired against her
and soon again viii be a self-respect-
ing steamship instead Of a deserted.
helpless derelict. The underwriters
have succeeded in floating her and she
is TO be towed to Nagasaki for repairs.
The Dumbarton left here September
25. 1905. for Nicolaefski. She was char
tered by the Barneson- -Hibberd Com
pany and carried large cargo of gem
eral merchandise. She went ashore
during a fog in the Gulf of Tartary,
twenty-six miles north of Castries Bay.
Harry Scott OF the Barneson- -Hibberd
Company, with one of the officers and
the boats crew, left the ship in search
OF assistance. They suffered many
hardships during that voyage in an
open boat and when they reached the
Castries Bay lighthouse several men,
bers Of the crew were badly frostbit-
ten.
Russian gunboat visited the scene
Of the wreck and took off the captain
and The rest of the crew. The Dunn
barton. with her forehold full of wa
ter. her rudder, propeller and the struc-
Uure Of her afterhOld dana ged, was left
10 her fate. She was impaled on a
rock and when the captains report
reached the underwriters little hope
. was entertained for getting the vessel
of. The prospect seemed particularly
remote in view Of the fact that winter
was approaching and that within a
few weeks the stranded steamer would
. be Ia. the grip Of the ice and that when
the. ice broke the steamer would more
than likely be ground TO pieces.
. Underwriters surveyors visited the
wreck as early this year as possible.
They reported that there was a slim
chance OF getting the vessel sfloat.
7 he Wrecking steamer City OF Birming-
hahn was dispatched TO the scene and
yesterday. cablegram was received
from. -Otaru, Japan. 10 the effect that
the City OF Birmingham and the Dunn
% barIop had arrived there and that in
. s4dd1tlan TO floating the Dumbarton
2oQd tens Of her cargo had been saved
IN good condition.
The City Of Birmingham will take
The Dumbarton 10 Nagasaki for repairs.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26

AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS Co.
offices and stores 4o5 Eighth ST., Oak
land, and ALP Jackson ST.. San Francisco
CAL: warehouses, San Francisco and
Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF SAN FRANCISCO firms

CHARLES ADMINISTRATORS. 430 Haight
ST., mr.. Fillmore.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26

AITKEN & AITkEN-Attorneys-
law, SIG Eddy ST., bet. Franklin and
Van Ness ave-, S. F. Special attention
to presentation and enforcement of
insurance claims and to corporation,
probate and real estate ematters.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASSN, j. D.
Millar Mgr, formerly Parrott bl6g.,
s. F., now LIB Broadway. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
THE COAST RECORD.

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, June 25, 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26

ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION
Offices. "A Folsom ST.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26

ALLIS CHALMERS CO., temporary
Oakland office, 906 Broadway; phone
$50 s. f. office, COZ Mission st.
Gates Crushers, Electrical Machinery.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26

ALEXANDER, Salvage CO., sol Mkt
Wreckng.. rebldg.; prompt estimates
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26

LONDON. June 25-Br stmr Dimbarton. hence
Sept 25. 1905. for Nicolaefski, previously re-
ported ashore in Gulf Of Tartary. &c miles
north Of Castries Bay. got of with assistance
from stmr City Of Birmingham. and both have
arriyel at @ otaru; viii proceed to. Nagasaki for
repairs: 200o tons OF cargo saved
LONDON June 25-Shib Occidental fro,,
Bellingham Mar /. for New YORK. put into
Stanley, F. l.. for stores
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26

C. j. AUGER, Matchmaker and Jeweler
1850 Market St cor of Van Ness ave
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26

BAEIGALUPI. PETER-Phonograp
records, slot pianos and machines.
l1l3-1l15 Fillmore ST
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
MARCH P IN WORLDS
 HISTORY
&@ SSs = ss:: :ss g. sss ess ss<1 ss.<s

Church Day-Gregory. Sun rises at 6:11: sets at 5:49
 l5o7-Caesar Borgia killed by can non shot before the castle of Biapo He was the natural son of Pope Alexander VT. and by him invested with the pur- pie. He was man of such conduct and character that Machiavel thought fit to propose him. in his famous book, called The Prince" as pattern to all princes who would act the part of wise and polite tYEaants. raI He n allowed ion from any scruples to removing them by any means, no matter how despic- able.
 crossed the Piave, having defeated the Austrians who opposed their passage.
 1S01-The British fleet sailed from Ser opbe AbereroSbie. crS e'R having elected their landing, took up their line of march for
 iso5~The French government pass grants from santo Domingo.
 Is09--Gustavus Adolphus ", king Of Sweden, dethroned, and the reigns of the government assumed by his uncle
 Islf-The French under Massena at tackled at Redinha. Portugal, by the Duke of Wellington. and compelled to
 isso[Pasturing of cows on the Bos- ton Commons forbidden by law.
 l0OA-A bS the signature of a treaty at Constanti- nople between England, France. and Turkey, against Russia.
 IG55-A free public school system es- tablished in Illinois.
 IS62-Commodore Dupont took pos session of Jacksonville. Fla,
 1S62-Confederates driven from their works at Paris, Tenn.
 is65-Reports of Sheridan and Sher- mans success sent gold down to 1S9 f-2. A short time before 1t was quoted at 220 and over.
 1see-The Legislature of Georgia ap- proprlates t200.000 to purchase corn For the indigent poor of the State.
 1Ss4-The Turkishi, Grand andy vizier an an cali of General Lew Wallace, Ameri- can Minister at Constantinonle. be- cause the latter had offended him: 1SS5-London papers admitted that the relations between England and Russia were strained almost to the breaking point over the latters Afghan frontier aggression.
 fS94-Brazilian revolutionists under Admiral Da Cana offered to surrender to President PeiXoto.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
H,cu I,rcrNsr AS A REMEDY.


 Evidently tho City of Chicago is put ting up big bluff, or else there is to be an honest and determined effort to at least modify the crime and lawless- ness with which the city Is now cursed beyond any in the Union. The Coun- ell has just adopted an ordinance, promptly approved by the Mayor. un- der which all saloon keepers will be re- auired to pay an annual license of sl,- ooo for the privilege of carrying on the business.
 The Chicago Post is jubilant over the action of the Council. saying that 1t means that Chicago will double its active police force at once. and that with proper discipline and manage meut the effectiveness of the force will be trIpled. the ultimate effect will be the restoration of law and oreer in the streets of the city"
 This Is a roseate view, but lest some may be unable to see the connection between high license and the suppress sion of crime, some figures will be ap- propriate. There are now about 5000 licensed saloons in the city. and Alder man Dunn. who fathered the fight for a high license. estimtes that at least 5000 of them vii pay the increase ra- ther than go out of business. This means an additional fund Of six million dollars a year, and he says every dol lar of which may be appropriated by ihe Council for the expenses of the po- lice department" It is on this basis that The Post predicts that the force will be doubled.
 But if the money is spent as 1t ap- pears to have been spent heretofore, we cannot see how they expect to double the force and pay the charges out of the license money. According to The Posts figures. the naplber of actual policemen is not oyer 1900, and it says that the money actually spent on the police force last year was sS,soo.oeo. If we figure correctly, that means $3.- sE0 for each member. and if the num- her is doubled and cost in the same proportion, tho money won't hold out.
 These. however are only matters of XtndAEEs anu tk may DS thaN SAS "AuSt0Ao will see the way to double the present fierce and pay them, but Is that an as- surance that crime and disorder are to be abolished? Chicago has obtained the reputation of being the most thorough ly crime ridden city in the United States. It has almost reached s point where no man or woman is safe, day or night. and the great newspapers of the city have openly and repeatedly charg- ed that no real efforts were made to suppress crime or to arrest criminals. The city is under the same government that it has been. and If the policemen and police officials have not tried to rid the city of its dangerous criHi- rals. will doubling the force accomplish all that is desired? We have some grave doubts about it, but for the cred it of a great American city. we hops for the hest-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12


 We believe 1t was Fisher Ames. of Massachusetts,. who once reparked in a speech in Congress: "The catching of cod-fish is a momentous business"
 The New EnglaRders of the coast still look on that particuler fish as one of their chief assets. and they have managed to have it fully protected in the pure food bill now before Congress Professor Wiley. of the Bureau of Chemistry, declares that the use of borax as a meat preservation is dele terious to human beings-a poison, in fact-yet under the provisions of the Hepburn bill codfish ma:- be preserved in or with borax and still be c.assed as pure food" If that remains in the bill and 1t becomes a law. we guess Massachusetts will be happy. We are informed that to Senator Lodge. of that State, is due the credit for this concession to New England's great in- dustry, for he informed the Senate that if borax could not be used in preserv- ing codfish. the industry would be ruined. That settled 1t and borax-pre- served codfish will be sold as pure food" Great Is humbuK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful 1t Is fl,
 Preserving Health and Beauty.

Preserving Health and Beauty.
 Nearly everybody knows that char coal is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature, but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleans ing purpose.
 ,oH take of it the better; it is not drug at all but simply @ a1sorDs 1s sn9 sne m the stomach and iptestines and car ries them out of the system
 Charcoal sweetens the breath after smokinR, drinking or after eating onions or other odorous vegetables.
 Cha arcoal effectually clears and sm- proves the complexion. 1t whitens the teeth and further acts as natural and eulinently safe cathartlc.
 If absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach & and bowels; 1t disinIeietS oison of oatarrh -'0ii AII druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charboal and the most for the money is Sy, stnart's Charcoal LozenEes; they arc nomposed of the finest powdered vii Iovv Charcoal. and other harmless antI- form of large. pleasant tasting log enges the charcoal being mixed with
 The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the general health, better complex ion, sweeter breath and purer blood and the beauty of It Is. that no possible harm can. result from their continued use. but on the contrary, great benefit A Buffalo physician in speaking Of the benefits of charcoal says: T ad- wise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the complex ion and purify the breath. mouth and throat: I also believe the liver is great ly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents box at drug stores, and although In some sense a patent preparation, yet believe I get more and better charcoal In Stu- arts Charcoal LoZenges than Tn any
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
MONDAY. MARCH IF, lseo.
LAME LAWS.

It occurs to us that tn laws of some of the States need considerable brac- ing up. The Brooklyn Eagle has the following remarks on "The case of Mfr. Dooley'.
 Mfr. Clarke Dooley. of Brooklyn, is in a curious plight. He is an owner of real estate in Springfield, Ohio. 4 few days ago a negro shot man in that city. As a result the white population of the placs started In on career of crime Iynching and burning till 1t be- came necessary to call the troops and restore order. Among the houses and shops that were destroyed his was not one, because he had lost it two years earlier in another race riot. but he finds the new disturbance somewhat to his mind, because he believes it will lead to a reform that will rectify the wrong done in the earlier disturbance.
 In that riot two years ago. in which the courts discovered the extraordinary fact that neither the State, the county, the town, nor the insurance company, was liable for the loss he had suffered. although 1t was a direct result of fail Ire to enforce the law. One might have supposed that an insurance com pany that was capable of taking his money would have enough glimmering of honesty left in it to pay at least a part of the policy 1t had issued to him i; but insurance and ethics do not always finds himself out of property and out of pocket, by illegal process. and there is not a lawyer nor a court in Ohio that will set him right.
 In adition to this case The Eagle states that only few days ago "a lawless plaster" as it designates him, broke one of the city's water mains, causing a property loss of half a mill lion dollars Yet the courts hold that neither the plaster nor the city was re- sponsible. and those who were losers by the formers recklessness or care lessness are without remedy. If such are the laws of Ohio and New York. when is property safe?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12

Senator Nelson. of Minnesota. in the course of a speech on the statehood bill a few days ago, predicted a time when Alaska would be divided into three States of the American Union. That could be done and each State would be very large. It could be di- vided into eleven States larger than Alabama If divided into three equal parts each would contain about 197.- 900 square miles. which would be more than is contained in any State in the I'nion except Texas, Certainly there Is area sufficient for three States. or for three times three. for that mat ter.
 Alaska occupies an anomalous posi- ton In our system. It is O. the Unit ed States but not part of it. Between Alaska proper and the Northern line of the State of Washington there liea a stretch of more than one thousand miles of British American possessions win our government ever be able to Iein it's two widely scoarated portions ln thls eontineat1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12

what is now Mississippi. probably near the Alabama line. as the Choctaw country embraced a considerable por- tion of West Alabama Pushmataha became one of the greatest chiefs and warriors of his day, and 1t was always his proud boast that he was ''the friend of the white mana boast he made good by leading his people under General Jackson in the wars against the Creeks and seminoles.
 One of the sources of the great in- huence exerted by this chief over his people was his eloauence. Like the ancient Greeks. the American Indians were fond of oratory and nothing nov ed. encouraged or influenced them more than listening to the fiery eIo- auence and impassioned appeals of a loved and trusted leader, and this pow CT of moving his hearers was possessed by Pushmataha in an eminent degree. General Sam Dale, who had heard many noted Indian and white speakers, de- clared that he had never heard one who had such music in his tones, such energy in his manner, and such DOW CTS over his audience as A-push- ta- ha, the choctaw chief, patriot and war rior. From man who had heard some of the finest orators in Congress, as well as many noted Indian orators. this was high praise. The great chief tain died in Washington in 1924 while on a visit to his great whte friend, President Jackson. Almost his last words were to the latter: When I am dead let the big guns be fired over me-" and his request was carried out, and he was buried in the Congressional Cemetery with military honors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
SIDEWALK PENcHNGs
sIte of Fnlr firornlla.

he location of the Fair grounds of the Alabama Agricultural Association may give us new car line" said one Of the stockholders of the Associa- ton.
 While I do not pretend to know anything about the location of the grounds, do know that there is a pro- habilitY they wilIrnot be located on ear line in which case the street the grounds.
 Tt Is the purpose of the Association to purchase 100 acres of ground within five miles of the city and to make all necessary Improvements on the grounds. including permanent build inGs and race course.
 There Is of course 8 probability that the site of the Fair will be on one of the car lines, but there Is an equal chance that they will not be.
 This is but one of the numerous ad- vantages that are to accrue to Mont Eomery from the annual Fair and it has given me great pleasure to ob- serve that the business men of the city have responded so readily to the or Eanization. The organization will be a great success"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
A GREAT INDIAN.

The March issue of sturms State hood Magazine, published at Tulsa. I. T, has an excellent article on one of the most noted Indians of the last century. That was A-push- ma -ta ha, as the Indians called it, or Pushmat- aha. as usually written by the whites. IIe was full-blood Choctaw. born m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
If Not, Why Not.

AccordinE to the aggregated receipts as shown by the books of the secretary and treasurer, the Marion dispensary has received net revenue of about SIs oo0 from this particular source dur ins the mast six year. This amount taken with the fines, city taxes, spe- cial license. etc. will raise the amount to a total of about $75,O00. To say the least Marion is able to wear pleated- bosom shirt and claw-hammer coat. p,,A dnas she wear itY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
Tell What He Pnld.

HuntsVlIIe IFIDUHV'
 Mir B. B. Conner is furnishing the state quite a little hot air about what was paid newspapers to boost the cam didacy of the late Jno. V. SnRh against him. We would modestly ask MT. Conner how much he and his manager paid the newspapers to boost his can didacy. Perhaps he Is better inform ed as to his expense than as to Mir. Smiths.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
River Traaac and Progress.

'J think the article of Mir, sayler of Chicago in this mornings Advertiser on ola Wetumpka should hold out a a prominent citizen yesterday.
 MT. Sayler accurately tells of We tumpka's former commercial greatness He refers to the railroad taking place of river traffic and points out that there is now no boat landing in the Elmore county capitol.
 Now does Montgomery want to be like Wetumpka in a half century or aas If she does not. Montgomery hee liver @ faeiiltes % The R 0aes goyernment snnenf tion for this work. but the. citv council seems to have forgotten that 1t has a hitch somewhere in getting through the appropriation necessary to build a decent wharf. The council should get
 MT. R. R. Young, Master Mechanic of the Thomasville District of the At lantic Coast Line Railroad and MT. L. lantic Coast Line system, spent yes terday in this city, the guests of friends.
 will represent Macon county in the State Senate. is in the city.
 MT. |" E, Lull or Moplle spent last night in Montgomery.
 Colonel W. ". ouarles of Selma is visiting in the city.
 Mir. J. P. Merrill of Dozier was in town last night.
 MT. L B. Cranberry of Union Springs is in town.
 MT. W. H. Moore of Greensboro is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
Northern Race Prejudice

OiTg The o truth becomes more and more onnarent as negroes do deeds of vio- isnca to white people in the North that tLn Northern white man is strong in bis hatred to the negro. The South nrT nrn neonIe make the offender their vic tim. the Northern people punish the race. And those same Myortnern peo- Pny,eo Ptv, is not in their midst, are willing ne .S asSor advice to us, and howl when ever they think we are doing wrong Let them conflne. their enorts t9 i,9 local surroundings. We car anu VIII nan ale conditions here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
A Indge to Re Proud of.

The people of Gadsden have a judge of whom they may well feel proud. In a recent charge to the jury he fre- nuentlv opened the Bible and read psssa aes 10 show the points being pre- sented. The Bible is too seldom used ana it's teachings too little regarded in our courts of justice. In fact, in some places the book Is banished from the court room
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
More Light and Less Liquor.

AtJaIla MlFEOf.
 Chicago, which never does things half way, seems to be on the right road at last toward reform. The City Coun- ell proposes to reduce the Drlce of gas and to raise the price of saloon license More light and less liquor, Is a good creed for any city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
RunInenn Men Ask QuestIonn.

IUSKeBte NEW5.
 More than at any time in the late years business men and voters are ask ing of employees and candidates do they drink? Do they gamble? Young men should be warned that by and bye the drinking man and the gambler will have a hard time in society. business or politics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
Millions of Fish.
MohiIe Rerister

After learning about the s25,o00 ap- propriation for a fish hatchery in Ala bama, we would like to paraphrase "Private' John Aliens famous express sion--There are millions of fish wait ing to be born in the waters of Mobile, or hereabouts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
Go to Drafting.
EIba Clipper.

GlDa CtIppST.
 Quite little interest Is being shown in town politics. There Is talk of an- other candidate for Mayor and another for clerk announcing. So far, as will be seen from the announcement col umns, no one wishes to be a council man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
Practical Politics.
Marion

Marion County News.
 Practical politics is practical horse sense, and one man can be a politician as well as another. Some men are naturally smarter than others, and hence are better qualified for political preferment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
Separate the Judiciary From Politics.

The members of the legal fraternity in New York are making an effort to take the nomination of judges out of politics Movements along this line should meet with encouragement in all states. The judiciary should be re- moved as far as possible from political influence, and any movement looking to that end should receive encourage ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
ROnst Not.
Livingston Su

LIVlnRstOn Sun.
 No man should boast of his wealth or scorn his neighbor because he is poor. it can be taken from him in the twinkling of an eye, as done by the Meridian tornado Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
If Wnn Disconrnrinr.

Tuscaloosa Times Gazette.
 Alas, poor Keller! Of course there was no chance for his reduction of Southern representation bill, but it was too bad to have that Springfield mob perform just at the time 1t did.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
1t certnInIx In.

Birmingham Ledger.
 Talledega is about to refund s12.000 of school bonds bearing per cent in- terest The board of aldermen has or dered the sale at not less than 90 cents. X we'll secured Talledega bond at D per cent is certainly worth par.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
fea bon cense te llls raseue
White Ribbon
Remedy
ALassIng Cure sor pr..nksuusss

can be administered in tea, coffee. water or food without the patients knowledge.
 Thousands of habituai drunkards have been reclaimed by White Ribbon Remedy.
 Don't allow the day to pass with