davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
Mr.. De Young in November


(FRoM THE CHRONICLE OF NOVEMBER q.
The California Congressional delega-
tion met the representatives Of the
commercial organizations from all parts
OF California yesterday TO confer upon
the needs Of the people in the different
sections of the State. and what should
be urged upon Congress during the
next session Men representing the
most important interests of the Sire
assembled In the building of the Pro
motion Committee. Union Square, and
told their representatives in the Ma
tional Congress OF the urgent needs OF
California Mr.. de Young was
chosen chairman before he had a
chance to remonstrate. On assuming
the chair Mr.. de Young said in part:
Il understand that our representa-
tives In Congress have come here 10
meet the representatives of the differ
ent interests in California to ascertain
what California wants and what II
needs. We want everything we can
obtain to assist in building up san
Francisco and California San Fran
cisco is eager TO secure the aid OF the
Government in obtaining building ma
terial TO rebuild the burned city. The
best way the Government can encour-
dSC bnC ACD4AA04AA VI THIS ~ArJ - "
remitting the duty on building ma
terial. We have passed through
great calamity. the greatest in the his
tory Of the world. 1t is the duty Of the
United States to take care Of its people
under such circumstances 1t was
mistake 20 tell the rest OF the world
that we did not need assistance. Since
the Government is responsible for that
mistake. it ought TO aid US in securing
81 r1f 1frfrr nd
relieve US from the exactions Of the
trusts and combines who are taking
advantage of our predicament in
charging exorbitant prices for the ma
terial we require. THE GOVERNMENT
CAN AND OUGHT TO ASSIST THIS
STRICKEN CITY BY RENTING THE
DUTY ON BUILDING MATERIAL"
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
EDIT q X l. II n 0E NOVEMBER 2a 90
Hey, Presto! And Mr.. de Young
Does Another Flip Flop

appears NJ H. de Young keep his mind made
up the tariff Subond
Chronicle May and May %
with his report OF what ne said
November Fl regard to the
building materials from
foreign countries
would that what Mr. de Young needs
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
Answers to Queries

ADDING MACHINE-F. j. T.. city.
Those who sell adding machines give
instructions in the use OF them ANY
one with mind for figures can learn
70 use such a machine in an hour
ELECTRIC SIGNS-City Subscriber
An ordinance OF this city says "Incan-
descent electric light signs shall not be
extended over or across the sidewalk
except between the hours of 5 D. m
and 3 a m and shall be continuously
illuminated every night from sunset to
midnight when 80 extended"
oREGoNS GOVERNORS
City. The provisional government
OF Oregon was framed in 1913.
and the first Governor was James
Smith. who served part of
year, until the first Territorial Gov
ernor arrived and served from fs4s
until 1851. The first State Governor
was John Whitaker. who served from,
1859 till 1859.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23

Iownsend's Cal glace fruits and can
dies AZ Emporium. Post and Van Ness.
and 1908 and 1920 Valencia street
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
NOTE AND COMMENT

Rev Madison Peters agrees Mrs Her
bert Parsons views Possibly he, too has Parsons
Taft doomed discover that include
the privilege of canning the Presidents disciplinary
The president OF Ober1n College
He position something savage regardless
OF his line small boys.
Mokmayor Gallagher living Oakland hotel whose reg
shows of his It's these days of
reckoning that makes early for his getaway
The unlamented DR. Devne declares
OF all the San Francisco refugees there
supplied with food clothing beddng-everyhns was abso-
utely necessary Why does DIR. Devne this and
make it perjury And why he silent s27o0 auto
mobile presented to him of the relief for $1,000?
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
Final Symphony Of Fall Series Given
In Harmon Gymnasium
BY James Crawford

TT ING BOREAS was the sole per-
Ia former yesterday afternoon in
the Greek Theater. He sup
planted DIR. Wolfe as a promoter
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23

la seems doomed to discover that his lid job does
privilege OF canning the Presidents disciplinary orders
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
Mr.. De Young in May

good memory.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-06

9leid nlleS uinunlt. 9u iiebit mtS
iuie Gin Stein6iIb. Ser fleine @orts
fuedlel tam 9i6 bo6 nift 10 nuis
regent llebriseus lit es mflig,
Selloa ltets 81 piberipred1en. Sic
Wdnier Iieben baS nidt, unp belous
bers 3elon lit IN Der ge5iebuna
etpaS neripobnt. Sein 9eitre6cn
miB lein, i'm INNER mebr unb itGrs
fer an 9id 5ufelieln. 2iebenslpiir>
bigfeit fleioet cine 9raut am idons
ten, unb Die perniiie, id) leiper iehr
bel Girl @inen filbleren @rautltono
ipie ben @uern fqnu ih mir iibers
baupt niht o%enfen; man fam es
faum 9lallben, Dab cs Die 2iebe az
lein gepeieu, Die @llG SuIammenges
idmieoet. Ga bin id NIT aaliih
fat ein 5drtli6ere8 8rautpaor Sl
ncnnen, nub babel iinb mir ood in
benz Sitter, mo Die rubige ,lleberlez
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-06

es nebeunil. Seiue Bitten uno 9roe
bunsen blieben e%rfoIelos, lie 9ebere
bete lid mie cine geborene Yrin5eIs
lin unD CAB lhlieBlih gar niht mebr
Mntruort. Sic ut einfaf berriidt. "
Sllice ersriff Den idlaif b%erabbdns
aenben Nrm ihrer Gouline uno 500
Tic II Dem 3immer.
.aonm nah oben, Sinh, Oh
iiebit eridredeno bleif aus aomm
lege Sid elm menig nieber."
Sn 8utbs fleinem Shlaf8immel
madte iih Nlice eifris 8u ihafien.
Sic soB friihes @aiier i'll bus
@alhbeden. taldte elm 6anOtud
bareiu nGberte lid banlit ibrer Gou.
fine. Die %faiIungelps aui Der Sett.
fantc iaB,
n0iein @ott, mic tra9iih 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-06
S1ys4tuareer Waaettr, pisnstaa, nrs g. anuembsr 1905.

mDdtcnl Hitt lpabr, mem 3ino,
Sic fommen piel gu mir?"
Sam fonlmen mir 81 tnr5"
mari Mnna lad,eno elm.
gpa mari nur einen Slid aif Die
tieierblaBte 8utb, ais lie losleid
la9te:
o8ir miiIen ms fiiniti9 beideis
ben, lie6e Nnna, Der Giieiior miro
feline 8raut bel lieber BET Srail
blum ieben, mo er lie iider aufsez
boben lpeiB. Scr 8e9 5i ms Siirfte
nobl 5u mmitdrblih perpen."
Nutb filBte ahtungspol Die feine
Sanb Der alien Same.
sd fomme germ unb oft an Sbz
rlerl, tpenu sic mid, babeu moleu."
lluo Damn 5u gpa gebenb, legte
tie idpei9enb ibr aGpfhen on berer
l%ilienipeiBe @anse. Sie'e briidte iie
an iid.
,&leine Huth, Oil geDenfelr unier,
nift pabr?" iagte lie beiue9t.
sd fomme aid, Goa obei
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-06
@htes &apitel.

Stub, id babe loeben elm Seles
sramm bon nleiner Shmeiter erbals
ten. lie toninlt morsen nit ibrenl
anaben umb einisen 8ebienten 81
mir uuo mil lid einise @ofen bier
auibnlten. Sic bitter mid, mir lie
cine @pbmmg gu beiorgen." Sellbn
Ipraf raid, mo idien iebr miiges
regt.
.Seine Shipeiter Carmen" Hutt
itano I'M @pbn3immlsr ibrer Sdnte,
Sic mar ibrem @erlobteu bel lei.
uem eili9eu gintritt ent9esen9egap-
gen mn Dor ibm lille gelrunpeu.
~0leine ein8i9e Shiueiter! Gil
bat chen Ole Sruuer Inn ibren @atter
nb9elcat, Der im uorisen Sabre irart
unb - MIN Oh meiBt, bnB id mid
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-06
fir bas Sabr 1907.

Sieier beltausseItattete, 207 2eie>
fpalten nmfaiienbe unb reid, iQns
~itrierte 8ulenbec bat folsenben sSu>
halt:
8pllitGnSises &~alenbarium nit sm5lf
nemen Observation-Disclosures IN
Wort uno Bib, Den Ibbilbungen
0 5iuDlf neuen NsDnatSbeiiipen
NIT besleitenoer poetii6er 2e9enbe
bon @orb. Yere9rina.
Ss%emjabrssruR bon SO. g. 8ebels
berger.
Gbritlide 5rauenibeale. Bon P.
@IeganDer Baum a L t.
ner, S. j. Dit bier Silbern
nah s.. 3 It r.
Der 4etbrmber. gr3dbluus bon
@onrab bon 8oIanben.
Waria am Juee bes arenSes. Sc
bi6t bon P Alexander
aim9arther, S. j., 81
Dem sleihmatnisem Jarbenbrud
nad benz Originate bes Nebemps
toriitenbrubets Idr S6maI5l,
Der Mardcrbanet' i. Gr3dblunQ
bon a. s. ri fd to-
Der @lanbe periett Yerse. grSdbs
lung aus unieren Sasen bon g,
@ilIer.
@eiunbbeitlides.
9as shweoenfreus. Cine 8el1ihte
aus barter 3eit. WenDel, BEN
@inliebelmanue, naher5dblt Dor
anton S6ptt.
Selig iinb bic Armen. gr5ablunq
bon 90. b. Habtersber9s
Hnbnidi.
Der 8pbltbater. 8riminalnooellt
bon Sriebrid Sbieme.
9as meife 9idt. Dem Sinnii6er
naher5dblt o s. b. .8Gnel.
sibi, Der Gtn5ise. Snnnoreste Dor
u. Sru6fa. Sanitriert Dor
g. Meinide.
D~imieypa. Sarbenbrud mad Dem &C.
mGIoe bon 6. bon 8laas.
F! SabreSrnmbihan bon DIR. Den
lotto bon Shadins) NIT pielet
8ilbern.
8iele prdhtise Observation-Disclosures
ppn b~epGbrten 8iinitlern idmiider
bicien neuen S%abrganSt ,ueldel
aud wieber ben beliebten @anb
falenber entbGlt.
&us benz Obengenannten tam lid
Sober elm llrtbeil bilben iiber all
oas Sntereiiante. mas in unieret
Yrdmie 3u finben lit.
Wir ienben Sbnen Den 8alenoe,
fo%itenfrei, ipenn Sic iosleib Sbrel
riidItdnbisen Announcements : getrae
unb $500 fir Gorausbe3dblung ein
Shiden. Scnben Gle ben 8etra!
prompt elm, penn Die Hahfrase II
cine groBe uuo es biirfte uuier 8or
roth ihnel persriffen Ieiu.
I6tunespoa
SurenS " unner,
@ei6dftsfiibrer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-06

nidt oft". fliiiterte lire itodenoe
Stimme.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.
street Car Matter wilI Probably
 Settled.


 Probably the most important matter that will come before the City Council at a special meeting, called for 1880 tion of the amendment to the ordi- nance granting the connection of the lines of the Montgomery Street Rail- way and the Montgomery Traction Company.
 By the introduction of the amend ment at the meeting of the Council last Wednesday. it appears that the Council and the street car company are now, nearer solution of the mat ter than ever before. They have ap- parently reached a point where they are closer together than they have been since the proposition of conect- ing the tracks was brought before the city fathers.
 The ordinance, as previously adopted by the Council, and with the amend ment now pending, 1t is understood is favorable to the corporate interests and the entire matter. it is thought, will be finally disposed of tonight.
 The meeting is also. called for the purpose of receiving and acting upon a report from the joint committee on franchises and privileges and streets, also upon a report from the joint com mittee on fire and finance, also upon a report from the finance awarding contract for provisions for April, and also for the purpose of receiving and acting upon committee reports in ref erence to paving matters before the Council. The call also embraces act ing on a petition from Sigmund Si- mon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
COOK WITH GAS

topsy to be held as the physician was Of the opinion that was the only way he could learn If these wounds had caused the death of Gordon. Several other witnesses were then examined by the jury and it developed that last night Gordon had been seen around the grounds where the street fair was being held. He was then with a ne- gro woman and was seemingly in the best of health. When he left the fair grounds he was stiIl with the woman and that is the last that anyone saw of him alive.
 The theory was advanced that this woman had murdered the man with a hat pin and robbed him of money, which he was supposed to have had.
 The theory was exploded this after noon by the coroner's jury and now that jury will render a verdict that the negro's death was the result of some unknown cause When the jury re- assembled at o'clock this afternoon the physicians decided that autopsy was not necessary and that the apra- sion had been done after the body han been moved to the house last hlSht, after the medical examination ana were not the cause of his death. The clothes of the negro were also exam ined by the jury and there was no sign that a pin had been stuck in him while he was alive and neither was there any blood on his clothes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
schwartz on VnrnItx.

Schwartz on Varsity.
 The group photograph of the Uni lished in yesterdays Advertiser shows a husky bunch of youngsters and f looks count FtfT for anSythag Sya4a shSsy T high opinion of them. The college pa per at the University. The Crimson and White" in it's last issue las the iot:oSs coach sohwarz being asked to give his opinion of the team and of the players, cheerfully did so.
 to thank all the boys for the pleasant reception I have had and to say that I appreciate the willingness to work hard that every played has shown. They are eager and willing to work and ready to learn everything. came here. of course, knowing none of the players, and set out from the first to slightest favoritism has been or will be shown, but every man, to stav on the team. must be willing to work.
 Nov as to the individual players. Beginning with the catchers. we have two good ones-Harris and stevenson both good hard workers. It is a as we have no utility catcher on tho team. both will probably be taken on the trips. At first base Noojin is ex- runner, and, with a little polishing up. a better man could not be desired, Second base was a doubtful place but Bryce Jones Is fielding Weii and and n pat tice will. I think, plug up the holo nicely. Shepherd at short is doing k. Hes good hitter and handles, his s fields cleanly and has an excellent arm. He's a little weak at the bat, but by paying special attention to that, ought to come around all right. Champer- lain in left Is sure fielder, runs the bases well. has a nice arm and Is 8 good worker. Burks fields very we'll, but is weak at the bat; however, he IS make a good fielder. Cafrey is all right in right unless his work falls off; he hits well and is a good fielder: smith Waite and Driver are three ,5 sesf EoG1 G shape he may make one of the fields. for we need his batting. Waite has has shown up remarkably we'll and wtll make a good utility man. Driver is a nice out-fielder, throws well; but cant hit much. The pitchers WctI san. ders, Sturdivant and Chapman are all tie wild yet but warm weather will change all that. Chapman has good control and has pitched well In the serntS games, 2, sSee5 GFay and naS nuryes big man. able to stand hard work and when he gets control Of his arm VII be a winner. Sims is another possibii- ity in the out-feld. He Is good bat ter. and if he shows up well in the out field will have to be fgured on
 @Altogether, I am well pleased with the prospects, though I'm not underes- timating any of the teams we go up against. What we are trying to do now ip to get plenty of ginger, and snirit: every man on the jump all the time. The boys are working hard, and for the short time we've been at work are showing up very well. When we @ef fine infield working together right, think It will be as good as has been here in several years.
 The regular schedule of the Ala hama team begins this week when they play Cumberland Thursday. Fri day and Saturday, Schwartz reels great interest in those games ana VIII VIII Temain there until after Saturdays game At the University they say that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
NEGRO FOUND DEAD FOUL PLAY WAS SUSPECTED IN
 SELMA. Ernest Gordon Discovered on River Bridge Hut Autopsy DisprOved Suspicious of violence in
 Connection With
 Death.
Advertiser Bureau,
 GoI,..o oval h OK

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma. March. 25.
 The body of a negro man Ernest Gordon, was found fast night about lZ o'clock at the far end of the county bridge across the Alabama river Ap- parently the negro had died from natural causes, but as there was suspl- cious circumstances surrounding his death the matter was investigated
 The body of the negro was first dis covered lying on the bridge by two country negroes who live on the south side and who were going home aiter having spent the day in the city. Ills hat had been pulled down and was covering his face when he was found by the two country negroes They re- turned to the city and looked up Om- cer Smith and he had the body car ried to police headquarters and Coro- ner Brislin was notified Justice l. D. Lloyd was requested to act as coroner and later during the night he empan- neled a jury.
 The jury went to the City Hall and examined the body and one or two witnesses. A physician was called in and made a medical examination of the body but there was not visible at that time any marks to indicate that the negro had met with foul play. After the medical examination the body Of
  home on St Phillips street and in- structions were given his relatives not to touch 1t until they had received orders from Acting Coroner Lloyd. Be- fore the body was taken home the jury which had been Investigating the case were dismissed and wore instructed to meet again today at 12 o'clock.
 Early this morning 1t was reported to the police that several wounds had been discovered around the dead ne- gros neck and that during the night blood had oozed out of these wounds, Another medical examination was made during the day and 1t was found thai around the base of Gordons neck there were six little wounds as If the negro had been struck in the neck that many times by a hat pin.
 When the coroner's jury convened at 12 o'clock this discovery was report ed to them and they ordered an au-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26

Charlie Schwarts Is unquestionably the best coach that they have ever had over there. We'll he should be for he is not only the best second baseulan in the Southern League but thorough reds of friends in Montgomery who will be delighted to hear of his suc- cess. The full schedule of the univer-
 Cumberland on campus. March ss. 80
 Vanderbilt on campus, April 5. $
 r. s U, in Baton Rouge. April 10. Ii
 Bankers in Mobile. April A.
 Auburn on campus, April ls, 20 ana
 A. and M of Mississippi on campus. April 25. 26 and 27.
 Georgia in Athens. May 8. and 5.
 Central of Kentucky on campus. May 10. II and 12
 Team of 's2 on campus. May 30.
 Next Friday and Saturday Jimmy Collins fast Boston Americans former champions of the world, will play the Hotel people. last night received the orders for the Boston teams rooms. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April ?, 3 and 4, the Mobile team will play three games with the Climbers at Athletic Park. and on, Thursday. Fri. will take the Climbers 10 Mobile and play three games. This finishes che exhibition season as on the Il. We'd nesday of the following week, the Climbers open the championship sea-
 Memphis. Tenn. March, 25,--New York [: Memphis 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
T. [. JONES.


 BuIlychop Gold Stock. recently adver- tised by me is now off the market. and the wise investors are happy over large divi- dende paid every month. and 300 per cent. to 500 per cent. advance in values.
 now offer 'CaDuzaya" Mining Stock. Ex-Senator John P. Jones of Comstock lobe Nevada fame, President No more exper- fenced and successful miner in the United states than he He ssya-'T believe Capt. zaya is the greatest precious metal property ever discovered. greater than Comstoek Lobe In my active mining experience of over fifty years, have never heard of any thing approaching CapuzayR in width ol vein and value of ore.
 Every indication points to the fact that Ca puxaya surpasSes even Bullychoop. shares ga par value Will command SIO per share fn iesa than six months.
 PORTLAND CEMENT. 1 am agent and have exclusive right of Hals 10 April Ist. on the remaining l,5OO un- sold shares tn Minona Cement Company. in Sumter couIky on A. c. S. Railroad and Tombigbee River.
 Nc industrial enterprise in the State has paid the enormous dividends the DemopoIls Cement plant is paying. Last July they paid 27 per cent. and on January 10. 1906. see me early or it will be off the market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
National Quarantine,

Chattanooga Times.
 The southern people have not aban- doned one iota of their distinctive be- lief in the principle of local self gov ernment and the sovereignty of the several states in the regulation of their respective internal affairs; they have been able, by the exercise of their usual good sense. to discover that there are certain things essential to the health and comfort of all the peo- rIe inc accomplishment of which prop erly belongs to the federal government. and among these is the preservation of the public from the calamity Of epidemic visitations of lniectlous Or contagious diseases. If yellow fever could only exist in Louisiana, then there would be no need or federal care: Louisiana would be required 70 take care of it's own; but once prevail ing Tn Louisiana every neighborlng state is immediately put in danger or fhe malady, to protect against which has accustomed in the past aggravat- ing clashes of authority and injurious hindrances to interstate trade and commerce. The southern people still believe in the reasonable ana Just rights of the states, but they llkewtse beiieve that they are entitled to gov ernmental protection Tn all things things where their local institutions are not destroyed or their local ooli- cations are not nuIlItied. There Is common sense view of this >uuestlon and a purely sentimental one, and the southern people appear to nave sur prised their New England friends oy taking the former.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
Mrs. travis Dead.

Mrs. Margaret Travis. relict of Mich ael Travis. died this afternoon. She was seventy years old and was na- tive of Cork, Ireland, and had resided in Mobile nearly a half century. She Is survived by a son, William, and daughter. Miss Josie Travis, besides other relatives.
 The greatest game of ball In years was played on Spring Hill college grounds this afternoon. The teams were the Calamettis of Mobile, and the Collegians. The score was 3 to 0 in favor of the college boys. The runs were made in the third inning, Futile allowing two on wild pitches. It was a pitchers battle,9 and the warmest proposition ever witnessed here. The batteries were: Mobile, Futile and Werneth. College, Touart md Ream.
 The steamer Hardcash arrived down today from Selma. The officers report the Alabama from Dixie landing south, as from one to two miles wide and the river full of carcasses of animals and broken rafts of logs and timber. It is thought the losses from the flood will equal if not exceed those of 's6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
Personal E11entlon

MT. M. sollie, of Ozark, is in town accompanied by his wife and son.
 MT: J. O. Acree. of Andalusia. spent last night in Montgomery.
 Mir. J. W. Hanna. of Florala, is vis- iting Montgomery.
 MT. T. L. Long, of Jasper, was in town last night
 MT. F. D. Meriwether. of Mitchelrs, is in the city.
 pr. F. M. Johnston. of Tuskegee. is in the city.
 Mir. c. H. Stewart. of Carrolton, Is in town
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
vnr ALEX RICE SQUARE
 Everything Won by Man Boy

opeiika, supreme marshal for the Uni- ted States; J. c. Coovert, of Memphis, Tenn. deputy supreme photographer for the United States; s. Y. Locke, of Mobile. for Alabama; Frank T. Noo- ney, of Jacksonville, Fla, for Florida; Ed l.. Humphries. of Atlanta, for Georgia; A. W. Grief of Paducah. Ky, for Kentucky J. T. Senter, of Column bus, Miss, for Mississippi; E. F. Good. man, of Union, S. C., for South Caro- lima, and A. J. Williford of Memphis. for the State of Tennessee, as supreme State presidents. It is announced by Supreme President Conway that a lodge of 100 will be organized in Bir- mingham in the very near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26

The Alabama River reached its high est at this point yesterday afternoon and during the night it fell about a foot Today it has been falling stead fly, and by Tuesday morning will again be within its banks. The river proved a thine of interest to Selmians today and hundreds of people thronged the bridge and watched the muddy waters as they passed under it. The river went higher during the present rise than it has been before for sev. eral years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
A Small Fire.

This afternoon at 1 o'clock the fire depattment was called to the corner of wrenn and Perham streets, an alarm having been sent in from Box 56 Be- fore the uptown company reached the scene of the fire. the company stations in the eastern part of the city had ex- tinEuished the flames The fire was in a small negro house and the loss caus.