davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
BOARD OF MANAGERS
Of THE NAPA ASYLUM
LETS BIC CONTRACT TS
Merchants Of San Francisco
Are Among Successful
Bidders.

NAPA, June 1.-THE board OF man
ayers of the Napa State Hospital for
the Insane today closed an important
session, during which they awarded
contracts for furnishing supplies for
the ensuing year. The total awards
amount to 100000 year. Contracts
were awarded as follows:
Groceries, tobacco, pipes. soap and
lye, Thompson, Beard G. Sons, Napa. and
James Shook & Co., San Francisco;
-four. meals and grain, Port Costa Mill
ing Company, San Francisco; meat and
tallow, Swanston & Son, Sacramento;
tinware and hardware, Young Hard
ware Company, Napa; paints and oils,
W. p. Fuller & Co., San Francisco;
shoes, Evans Shoe Company, Napa
clothing and hats. Hale Bros, San
Francisco; blankets, T. Clifford Com
pany, Napa; fuel Union Oil Company,
San Francisco; drugs, Joseph Mitchell
Drug Company, Napa.
Before adjourning Max Goldberg of
San Francisco was unanimously elected
president of the board for the ensuing
year.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
LEARNS THE FACTS
ABOUT RAMEsEs Il
IN lARKEsT EGYPT
Chicago Explorer Comes Back
Laden With Data Con-
cerning Ancients.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

CHICAGO, June 17.-Many of
Egypt's darkest secrets may be
brought to light by the far-reaching
explorations of Professor James H
Sreastcu of the University of Chicag .
who arrived home today from the
land of the lotus eater after a year
among the temples on the Nile. Facts
about old Rameses II, the tribute
paid by the natives of Nubia to Egypt
which is believed by Professor Breast
ed to have been a fabulous sum; the
seven years famine-a great crisis in
Egypt's history heretofore unknown
and probably referred to in the story
of Joseph in the Bible-will be re-
vealed by the material and data now
in the hands of the explorer.
Professor Breasted's expedition,
which set out a year ago, was the
first in this special field since the
PrusSian expedition under Lepzius in
1912, and in one year the Chicago
Psychologist accomplished more than
Lepzius did in three years in search
of Egyptian antiquities.
So we'll satisfied was Professor
Breasted with the results of his years
results that he intends to return to
his work of excavating in Egypt next
September.
The expedition in which Professor
Breasted went to Africa is known as
the Chicago Egyptian exploration ex-
DeditiOn
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
INDIAN WOMAN
STAYS INFANT
Crushes Skull OF Babe
Nter Trying to Kill
It's Mother.
Squaw Makes Murderous
Attack on Wife of
a Ranchman.

YREKA. June 17--While riding in a
buggy With her two small children in
Willow Creek Valley this afternoon
Mrs. William Beal, the wife of q ranch
man, was stopped in the road by Dora
Chipp, an Indian woman. who pulled
the bride from the horse and f1ercely
attacked Mrs. Beal when the latter got
out of the buggy. Mrs Beal fled to a
house, pursued by the infuriated Indian
woman, who fired five shots into the
house after Mrs. Beal had locked her.
self in. One bullet grazed Mrs. Bears
chin.
little later Amos Richardson, a
neighbor, found the youngest child. II
months old. dead IN the road by the
side of the buggy, its head terribly
crushed and beaten The other child
had escaped.
Posses are searching the country for
the Indian woman, whose motive is said
TO have been some fancied grudge. The
Sheriff has left for the scene, which is
sixty miles east of here.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
CHARGES RIOT
TO AGITATORs
Copper King Greene's
Version of the Fight
ing at Cananea.
ACcusationMadeA Against
Western Federation
of Miners.

WASHINGTON, June lin a letter
filed with the State Department and
dated at Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, June
II, w. c. Greene, president of the cop
per company at whose mines in Ca
nanea the rioting occurred early this
month, charges that agitators from
the Western Federation of Miners had
been through the mines inciting the
Mexicans. and tells how he was
warned Of a plot to dynamite the bank
and TO inaugurate a revolution against
President Diaz. He reviews details al
ready published and says among other
things:
On the night of May 81 I was in
formed by a man working in the Cobre
Grande that q Mexican working there
mad told him that trouble was going to
start in Cananea on the morning of
June / at o'clock; that a Socialist
club had held three meetings at mid
night on the night of May 80, at which
a large number of agitatorS of SocialiS-
tic tendencies were present: that agita-
tors of the Western Federation had
been through the mines inciting the
Mexicahs, and that they had been fur
niShing money for the SocialiStic club
that had been established at Cananea.
He also gave US a couple of copies of a
revolutionary circular that had been
widely distributed, together with a
number Of other details. While it
looked ridiculous to me that a thing
OF that kind could be done, their pro-
gramme included dyqamiting the bank.
where. 1t was reported, we had 81 ,000,-
600; breaking open the stores and get
ting firearms and ammunition. and with
them starting a revolution against the
Diaz Government
! soon after saw a Mexican in whom
/ had confidence, and upon asking /
found that he had heard the same
rumors. he giving the further detail
that agitatorS had stolen few nights
Before a few boxes of powder, which /
know 10 be the truth.
Greene adds that all the Federation
agitators were ordered out of town
and i think there are about eighty
seven OF the agitators (Mexican) now
in Jail; that many of them were de-
ported from Mexico and Southern Cali
fornia, who have previously taken part
in labor troubles, and that all of the
revolutionary club that stirred UP the
feeling escaped across the line the first
night"
lie says there will be a permanent
organization of several hundred men
kept there; that complaints of murder
have been made against a number of
employees. as well as himself, but the
authorities have taken the ground that
the employees acted in the discharge of
their duties. He estimates that about
twenty Mexicans were killed for each
white man"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
PEOPLE HONOR
KING HAAkON
Demonstrations of Joy
Attend His Journey
In Norway.
To Formally Crown the
New Ruler This
Week.

CHRISTIANIA, June 17.-Tron-
dhjem. yesterday a city of fishers, to-
day is capital Many of those who
will participate in the coronation OF
King Haakon have already swelled
the population and others are crowd
ing north by steamers and train The
gayety over the confirmation Of the
country's new independence will reach
it's full tide on Tuesday. when King
Haakon. Queen Maud and the baby
Crown Prince Olaf reach Trondhjem-
All over the country flies the flag Of
Norway-the white -bordered blue
cross upon a field of red-testifytng
to the fealty of the people.
One hears tales that the Radical
Republicans object to the new mon
archy. They insist on calling Haakon
Mr.. King" but undoubtedly the great
majority genuinely welcome the new
order of things with reawakened
patriotism which promises greater and
finer accomplishments by the whole
nation.
King Haakon. Queen Maud and
Crown Prince Olaf are continuing
their journey northward along the
coast. Today was spent in the vi
cinity of Mold. where their Majesties
were given a banquet tonight
Today began with a demonstration
by the fisher folks at Aalesund. Ninety
steamers, fifty motor boats and scores
upon scores of small craft partici-
pated. The royal yacht Heimdal at
first steamed through the fleet and
was wildly cheered and then the fleet
formed in two long columns and
steamed up the ford, the Heim6al
leading The families of the fisher
men filled the boats The crowd a1oat
numbered 5000. At the conclusion of
the passage all the vessels passed in
review before the HeimdaL King
Haakon expressed his pleasure at the
honor conferred upon him and at the
picturesqueness of the marine parade
The royal family will journey to
ChriStianiasund tomorrow. They VIII
be the guests of the municipality at a
state dinner. Trondhjem will be
reached Tuesday evening.
The sea journey north has proved
most popular and comfortable. A
great heat wave is sweeping over the
southern end of the Scandinavian
peninsula and the. railway coaches re-
semble bake ovens.
A majority of the vessels Of the
visiting fleet will reach TrOndhjem by
Wednesday. Although many of the
royal delegates and embassies will ar
rive there Tuesday, some officials and
statesmen already have departed for
Trondhjem and others will follow to-
morrow.
The announcement that Emperor
William will visit King Haakon in
July was received with great satisfac-
ton. 1t will be the first visit of a
foreign ruler to the re-establisheG
kingdom and therefore strongly ap-
peals to the people.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
PARTY HONORS
EARLY LEADERS
Jubilee Session Is Held by
the Republicans in.
Philadelphia.
Deeds Of John c. Fremont and
Abraham Lincoln Are
Recalled.

PHILADELPHIA June 17.-In the
same assembly room in Musical Fund
Hall. where on Jnne II, 1856, the Re-
publican party opened its first national
convention which named Fremont and
Dayton as its Presidential ticket there
gathered today hundreds of Repubh-
cans from different parts of the coun-
try 10 commemorate the event It
was the opening meeting Of the four
days celebration of the fiftieth anni-
versary OF the Republican party under
auspices Of the National Republican
League, which viii begin its annual
convention here tomorrow.
The old hall, which has changed
little since the first convention was
held within its walls, was crowded
with enthusiastic Republicans who
cheered every time the name of a Re-
publican President was mentioned.
Among those who participated in
the exercises were 1872 men who had
voted for Fremont for President. They
entered the hall IN a body and We're
assigned to seats in the front of the
auditorium The appearance OF the
old men. some of whom could hardly
walk, was the occasion Of long and
enthusiastic applause In the ranks OF
the 1872 was a delegate who proposed
the name Of Abraham Lincoln for
vice PRESIDENT, but as Lincoln was not
well koAvn then the nomination went
10 Dayton.
While the meeting today commemo-
rated the beginning Of the first con-
vention, il was devoted largely TO ad-
dresses in memory of Abraham
Lincoln
Speaker Cannon of the National
House Of Representatives and Secre-
tssy Of the Treasury Shaw who were
10 make addresses, were unable to be
present
Governor Pennypacker OF Pennsyl-
vania presided and introduced Rev.
Edward n. Levy, a Baptist clergyman n
Of this city, who delivered the inVoca-
tion at the opening of the convention
fifty years ago. He performed like
service today. Governor Pennypacl1er
delivered an address.
Historical papers were read by Will
liam Barnes Sr. of New York. who dis
played a flag which covered Lincoln's
bier as his body lay in state at Albany;
DR.. Robert Reyburn. Washington,
who attended both Lincoln and Car
field, and Jacob Weand of Beaver. Pa.
Colonel A X Mcclure of this city de-
livered an address on abraham
Lincoln" in which he reviewed the
martyred Presidents life and the
events Of his time. The programme
included numerous musical sermons.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

most part by careless curiosity derived
an added piquancy-if IL can be called
such-from the fact that the cameo
cIearness of his face CHANGED to be in
relief against the blue shadow OF a
church which. on it's transcendentaI
side, his doctrines antagonized- But IL
would not be right to say that the
throng was absolutely unimpressed by
his words; it felt that they were
weighty. though it did not quite know
Why
In Paris, every one is wondering who
will secure the remarkable collection OF
press cuttings" which a certain agency
got up for King Peter of Servia. some
time ago, but which it failed to deliver
to that much tried monarch and con-
sequently will now try TO sell at auc-
tion. When first he was called to the
throne, Peter 1 was anxious to know
the worlds opinion about him, and
instructed the before mentioned agency
to collect all press cuttings, and ac-
cordingly before many weeks a collec-
tiOn was forthcoming which, as regards
quantity, at any rate, would make q
prima donna jealous
BY his 1Tajesty's command. this col
lection was bound, and the manager OF
the agency himself took the fifteen
volumes TO Belgrade to present them
to his royal client. But there terrible
disappointment awaited him. The King
of Servia, lacking in humor. gazed with
horror and indignation at the collection.
wherein English. French, German and
Swiss caricaturistS had displayed their
wit at his expense
While the agency clamored for its
money. the King was roaring threats
inside his palace. declaring that no.
thing would induce him to pay a cent
for these columns. When the agency
threatened to- exhibit these morocco
-r IL.
don't care. as long as they are not
exhibited 10 me" So now the press
cuttings. which number over $4,000. are
to be sold to the highest bidder, and
there is not much doubt that the auc-
tion will be a great draw"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
BaciIIi in Napkins.

LONDON, June II. - The bacillus
hunters now insist that in the house
hold every napkin must be inclosed in
q case, not encircled by ring.
Those who see bacilli everywhere
issue the awful warning that napkins
In rings are gathered by servants and
kept together for hours, while each
napkin exchanges bacilli with all the
others. There must be a celluloid case
which entirely incloses each napkin.
Nor should the communion wine be
supped from a common chalice. So
several churches have ordered scores
Of tiny cups, one for each communi-
cant, all of which are carefully washed
and disinfected after being used.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
Parasols for Horses.

PARIS, June 17.-When you come to
Paris this summer and have a vision
of gay-colored little umbrellas floating
through the ether don't imagine that
you are seeing things and that it is
imperative to take rest cure. 1t
will be nothing in the world but the
chic and gaudy parasols affected as
headgear by the Partisan cab horses.
This new invention of the equine
modiste is so fiirtatious in effect that
every steed as he winks an expressive
ear at you seems to say, RE gardez
mon parapluie. Isn't it just my style?'
The tints of these waggish umbrellas
harmonize with the wearers' coats OF
hair.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
RATTLESNAKES PLENTIFUL
IN SAN BERNARDINO HILLS
Teamstcr Employed by Lumber Com
pany Is Bitten While Driv-
ing In Mountains

SAN BERNARDINO, June 17.-Ora
Sherman, a young teamster employed
by the Suvrekrup & Hook Lumber
Company, was bittcn by rattlesnako
in the mountains several days ago. BY
the prompt application of home RENE
dies his life was saved. Owing to the
extremely wet season in the mountains.
followed by the hot spell, there are "a
great number of rattlesnakes in the
hills Many have been killed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
Costly Fire in spokane.

SPOKA.,E. June 1R-F'ire in the Vic
tor block. Sprague avenue and Mill
street. at 4 O'Clock this morning, caused
loss of S37, 600, of which $4,000 is on
the building and $4,000 on the hard
ware stock of MCGOWAN Bros and $4,000
on the furniture of the upper story
tenants Nobody was injured. The
insurance covers the losses.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
Death of a Denver Lawyer.

DENVER, June 17.-C. NJ. Campbell.
a well-known lawyer, once general
counsel to the Woodmen of the World
Pacific jurisdiction, died in St. Joseph S
Hospital today of cranial hemorrhage.
He was injured in fall from an
electric car more than a week ago
while returning from the laying of the
corner stone of the temple being con-
structed by the local Shriners Camp
bell was born forty-five years ago in
Cincinnati. A widow survives him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
Radke A. Co.

'ormerly of 11S Sutter ST. and 65
Geary st, now running full blast at
1913 Devisadero St, near Bush. Their
stock of watches. diamonds, wedding
rings and presents OF all kinds are in
valuable souvenirs saved from the
great fire of April Is.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
Heard on Korean Lovern.

These must be anxious days for low
ers in Korea. A Seoul telegram states
that a law has been proclaimed prohib-
iting the marriage of all Koreans until
the consort of the Crown Prince is
nominated 1t is to be hoped, for the
sake Of the youths and maidens of the
kingdom, that the Crown Prince is a
marrying man" and will make up his
mind quickly about his consort-New
York Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

Roses, carnations and violets have
seen the greatest advance in flower cul-
ture. The annual sale in this country is
from 100000 to $7,000,000 worth of
cut roses, which represents from 100,-
100000 to 125, 600. 900 flowers. Y
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
Through ParIor Car to Del Monte

On Shore Line Limited from San Fran
cisco and from Los Angeles. Leaves san
Francisco daily at a n. Stops times
only. 1914 hours TO Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
General Howard Porter Dead.

HAVERHILL, Mass, June 17.--Gen-
eral Howard Porter, one of the leading
shoe men of this city. died suddenly
today of cerebral hemorrhage, aged 30
years.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

Mo1ybdenite is now being exported to
the United Kingdom from Norway, the
deposits near Flekkefjord having, il is
understood. been sold to a British COM
pany. The production in 1906 is given
as about twenty-nine tons.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
SIX FREIGHT CARS AND TWO
BIG LOCOMOTIVES DERAILED
Train No. 2Is Leaves the Rails ut
Point Near Clipper

AUBURN, June 17.-Freight train No
2I7 was derailed this morning near
Clipper Gap. Six cars and two engines
went into a ditch The cars were badly
wrecked. but no person was injured
Trains were delayed about six hours.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

The Car is 3s. but he frequently feels
twenty-three.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

The mailed fist now brandishes the
olive branch. Brotherly love pro tempore.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-02-09
UNIVERSITY and PORTSMOUTH

Frank Stewart has returned from
san Francisco.
Mrs. l. McKcon is i'll with bron-
chitis al her home on Portsmouth
avenue north.
). Gibbs. OF Dawson street, will
move this week to the new home at
Arbor Lodge.
The Loyal Legion has organized
a Band at the Park. The best way
To defeat the rum traffic is TO train
the boys and girls not to touch it,
We welcome the Legion.
At the University Park Baptist
church Rev. John Bentzien will
preach at the Sunday morning ser
vice ON "A Man Sent From God ,"
In the evening he will speak on
Men Who Cannot Be Hid. "
The ordinance OF baptism will be
administered,
THE REVIEW would like to sug
gest to the brethren at University
Park and Portsmouth that the first
step toward better fire protection
will be To open mp more streets
Fire engines cannot be run through
trails and brush, Every street
possible should be improved,
The University Park Board OF
Trade will hold mass meeting at
the Artisans Temple, Portsmouth,
for the purpose OF making arrange
ments for better fire protection.
Assistant Chiei Holman will be
there to give a talk on "how TO
organize a volunteer fire depart
ment' or bucket brigade " This
meeting will be OF interest to every
house owner on the lower penin-
sula. II may mean the saving OF
your house Encourage this meet
ing by your presence. Remember
the date, Monday evening, Febru-
AIRY II.
The Civic improvement Associa-
tion will furnish musical program.
The meeting will be both beneficial
and entertaining. Come every
body.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-02-09
Local News.

Carter, the shoe man, has the
measles.
Glance over the new ad OF the
Peninsula Bank.
Potter * Goold have added ad.
di,ional storage for goods IN the
rear OF the store, Their spring
stock is beginning To move.
Carriage repair trimming and
painting neatly done at the 81. Johns
Harness Shop.
:. NJ. Flcener and family have
moved To Portland (SoS Oregon
street easp where they will conduct
a boarding house this summer.
For hes, fire insurance see W. IL.
King.
Mrs. Mae Wright will meet all
who wish TO join vocal class,
Monday evening, at 1880 at the
Methodist church.
Smoke a 81. Johns cigar-best Ioc
cigar on the market-lhe white
Crow"
When Marshal Hanks would pull
his gun, by fleeing culprit goaded;
he found the pesky thing was rot
or else It wasn't loaded
Next Wednesday will be 81, Val
entiue's day. Elliott's drug store
has fine line OF valentines.
II. A. Dougherty Saturday CD
found a string OF rosary beads.
Owner can have them by applying
To Mr.. Dougherty, 100 North Fox
street, and describing property.
Tope * England, the painters
and decorators in the French block,
have an announcement IN our ad
columns this week, These men
are artists and are on To their busi-
ness in nice shape,
Everything in paint and oils at
Tope & England ;, French block.
Miss Nellie Reid, one of the
promising music teachers OF Port
land. visits St. Johns every Thurs
day. Lessons given on piano, man
dolin, guitar and banjo, Address
I99 Fast 9TH Street, North, Station
B, Portland.
Probably the worst piece of road
in town is at the corner OF John and
Edison streets. Whether on horse
back or in vehicle the place is
dangerous to the traveller. Cautious
teamsters avoid the place, and they
are wise in doing so.
Smoke St. Johns cigar-best Ioc
cigar on the market-the White
Crow,
Strolling about town last Sunday
afternoon were several well dressed
Indians. A short distance behind
were three negroes, and following
the colored men were several Jap
anese. Oh, we are bit cosmo-
politan in the population in ST.
Johns
Now is the time to fix up your
house. New Opaque shades, 4oc.
Mating, per yard, Ioc. Iron beds,
S2.75. Mirrors, soc. ). Nc
Clave's Furniture store, 2o3 Jersey
street.
II. S. Gle, who came around
the horn" to Oregon in Is49, and
settled in this state, was in lhe
city yesterday to look about. Mr..
Gile was one of the surveyors for
this whole state-and has seen this
country grow. He came to visit
S. III. Norton and others.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-02-09
OSCAR DevAUL, M. D

of,oc hours, . 20 nam 1ioSp. NJ,
Once Phone. scott tIoi
Residence Phone Union syoi
Oihcc la University Park Drug store
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-02-09

also thc mean, lor using ELECTRIC FLATlRONS.
'lSu, Electric COOKING DEVICES oi 40 kiud,
, ECONOMICAL Ia oporation-SAFE. CLEAN and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-20
ELpoN.

Ellon, Dec. 1s.-Good Hope Lodge,
No 4SO, A. F. and A. NJ, elected the
following officers last night w. II.
Staulfer w. M; ]. w. Hall, S. W.; c.
E. Abbott ]. W.; D. A. Jay, treasurer,
and H. E. Hurst, secretary.
The library election carried by
large majority. Now bring your dona-
lions of books.
The women of the Christian church
will have a chicken pie social at the
K of P. hall the evening of December
%.
Frank Koht has moved his grocery
to his new building on Elm street.
Trains Nos 43 and A will carry the
mails hereafter. instead of Nos. II and
H.
Telephone news items to Nos 1877 or
% for the Courier by 9 o'clock each
morning.
A fire alarm was caused by the burn
ing Of two of the buildings at the Burns
coal shaft.
Hills delivery wagon was caught on
the railroad crossing last evening by
train. The mules escaped but thu
wagon was badly damaged
All the Sunday schools are preparing
programs for Christmas evening at
| their respective churches.
Mrs. w. T. Brown is In Chicago with
| Mr.. Brown, who is there on business.
Frank Weber, Mr. and Mrs White
man, Mrs. Weigandt and Mrs. Varnum
| are Ottumwa visitors today.