davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-16
Sudcrrr 3eik9,

Eolli5 Mcrncr ihcint lih oic Gorni-
toricn BON lluiucrlitGtcn 3lmt
sSclO icincr lG6tigfcit crforrr 5ll
bnbcll.
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cincn lodcrcu 3Cilig Der lid on uCr.
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iduIoigt. Ole ShlofiGle ser nllnipcr.
iitD Of ECnniplponiu" gcpIilnoCrt 5u
bobcn, ubcr pGbrcn0 CT Dor Dem 80.
li5ciridtcr 0orri3 gcltcrn III ser
Stntiou al 81. m0VrucC- StroBC Cin
Observation-Disclosures Tcrbor 5ll bcltcbCn
bate, ltclltc ih bCrult9, Dob 0ic Nc-
b0rbclt BON GlcpclunO lih cbcnlol9
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der S8cile, iuic bic lIcligc llnipcriitGt,
bcroubt bobcn lou. 9Illd Der glluis
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ioa CT lrnerluilnihtc &ci,lhc obNcItot,
tct habCn. 9SCrncr ulr0C lntcr
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iobrcn ieltgcboltcn, bod Gilrltc cr nui
@rllno ser I%niormotioncn, 0ic Hicl-
tenant @or6 bon Ohio erboltcn ics
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l0no ilbcrantluortCt mcr0Cn Siclltc.
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I'M Meltcn olltrot uno lcIncm ongcbs
Iihcn Spc5ulindc, scr 2lll3ruubln0
bon 9Inltolta.S0lcn, obIng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-16
Sit cs Sd)oppcf?

Gic GDicogo'Cr Eoli5ci qInubt ocl
@icncr r5uiti3iIiihtling pcrbnitci
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bcm bieiiGcu 0ltrcidil6cn &onitI
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gcuiInI6tc Ourhbrcnner S6opped
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miro bon Ger @encr Ge60roc Der
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luic man crnlittclt but, in Nclu 2orf
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aus.
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ped, rnbean'ton0et bon einen Gre
ner Gonpfer 5lt lonoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-16
Siaigcs Gas fir Ghienau.

Y bicago, g. SSebruar. Der
Staotratb bat Die Oroonnonj poiiirt,
monndl Die bicligcn @os.@eieIlidaiten
ucrpfIid)tct iein iollen, ibren aunoen
Gas 81 50 Gents pro 1000 au6iffu6
5u Iieiern, Itatt SIT cinem Collar, reip.
80 Gents. Wiapor 9unnc miro Die
Sroonnon5 porerit nif)t unterjeid).
men, neil er gIuubt, oaB 9as su 75
Gents pro 1000 &ilbifiuB seliefert
per0en fann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-16
Srci 0nn6cn crirnnfrn,

Suutb $ uol lcD, Ni0ii .. 5e5r,
- 9llla eircnt GiSIodl Oc5 Gonnccti'
tut 9iiperS linD ant AiithpOd) 0ic gci
dcll Der pcridlurnbcncn uro }lueil1l'
los bci'm Observation-Disclosures crtrur.
feacn anobcn 6rorf SnQibnn, ncllt
Sabre, 0uroI0 Nclueu Wt0 Goporo
Suaipnn. 10 Sabre nit bcrnr9gcjo.
Jcli nnrApn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-16
Wcridlfct.

9to ibpillc, Gent, 8. 5cbr. -
Ter 9tcger artbllr Earipn lpuroc bier
tpegen uer6reheriiher, 1iberit bru,
talen angriifs aui Elm t3 Sabre oltes
mciteS Mabhcn in olcr ssorni Mcd,-
tens gebongt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-16
(srbbcbcn in Csenaour.

WnaDaquiI, Ecuador. 9. 6cbr
- @eitern lpuroen bier udbrenO oeS
Cages leidte grOerihiitterltlgen Der.
ipiirt. ludbreno iid am 9Ibcno cin bel
tiger gr0iioB creignete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-16

ooer iiIr cin SpottNcl0 pie0cr per
tuuite.
&criobnuuQ ouS0cihlo !.
len.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
INSPECTOR DEERING INSISTS
THAT HE DID ONLY HIS DUTY
Steamer Buckrnan Held Because Life
Raft Was Rotten and Had Been
Condemned.

Captain John Barnesons charges
against Captain J. Deering, Assistant
Inspector of Hulls. were investigated
by Supervising Inspector Birmingham
yesterday. The charges were TO the
effect that Captain Deering was dis
courteous, that he exacted more from
the officers of the steamer Buckman
on June of this year than the law
required, and needlessly prevented the
steamer from sailing with $50 passen-
gers on that date because he was not
satisfied that the vessel had complied
with all the requirements of the law.
Captain Rarneson's statement was to
the effect that on the afternoon of the
day mentioned Deering objected to the
equipment of the vessel, ordered an ad-
ditional life boat, caused the crew 10
take the boats across the deck and put
them into the water. and that after
hammering the plates of one of the
iron boats opened seam in it with his
penknife.
Captain Deering denied the charges
of discourtesy. and admitted having
done the other things charged. claim
ing that they were within the line of
his duty. He said that he could not
pass the life raft because he found ii
to be rotten and the same that he had
already condemned on another vessel.
Under the rules he found that there was
a life boat short, and that the iron boat
was rusty, that the hose was short
by 200 feet and that he had ordered all
these things to be replaced before he
would allow the steamer TO go to sea.
The case was submitted.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
One HUNDRED MILLION
WANTED BY IRRIGATlONISTS
Delegates to Convention Of Land
Reclaimers VIII Ask Con
gress for Big Sum.

PORTLAND, July 10.--"One hundred
million for irrigation will be the slo-
gan of the fourteenth annual conven-
tion of the National Irrigation Con
gress, which meets September to al
Boise. Idaho" said Nj. b. Gwinn. chair
man of the executive committee of the
congress. who is In Portland. .Our
chief aim at the next congress-" con
tinued Gwinn, will be to get the Gov
ernment's support, as 1t is the opinion
of the entire congress that the Govern
project the same as 1t has done for the
Panama Canal"
Gwinn believes that between 1900 and
1000 delegates will attend the coming
convention. Both the State of Idahc
and the city Of Boise are making elabo-
rate preparations for the reception OF
the delegates and guests.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
EVANS WILL JOIN
NAVAL BOARD.
Mare Island Constructor
to Take Part in Ne
braska's Trial Trip
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.


VALLEJO. July 10.-Naval Construct
or Holden A Evans. the head of the
construction and repair department on
Mare Island, departed this morning for
Seattle under orders wired from Wash
ington announcing his appointment as
the successor to the late Constructor
Woodward on the board in onarge of
the speed trials of the new battleship
Nebraska, which has just been com
pleted at a Seattle ShIubuilding plant.
Woodward died while en- route to Sc
attic. 1t is expected that Evans will
also take Woodward's place on the
board which will have charge of the
trial of the cruiser Milwaukee. now
receiving her finishing touches at the
Union Iron Works in San Francisco.
1t is announced at Mare Island that
previous to the return to Washington of
the boaro sent out from there by
the department rules will be framed
providing Tor the appointment of a
board of naval officers from those on
duty on this coast to conduct the trials
of the South Dakota and the California,
which are under construction at the
Union Iron Works. In the construction
and repair department on Mare Island
the last of the work on the furnishings
for the three ships now being completed
at the Union Iron Works is being
rushed to completion by the entire
working force.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
TWO STATES WILL
BUILD SCHOOLS.
Massachusetts, and Mich
igan Raise Sufficient
Funds for Purpose
Contributions Are Com
ing in From Ali Parts
of the United States

The School Board is meeting with
success in raising funds for the recon
struction of schools. The school chill
dren OF Michigan and Massachusetts
have raised enough money for each
State TO erect a school house In San
Francisco. The new buildings will be
named after the respective States.
superintendent E. e. Scribner Of
Ishpeming, Mich, writes to Superin-
tendent Roncovieri:
wish to say that you can rest as
sured that the boys and girls of our
city are in full sympathy with your
boys and girls in their efforts TO pro-
in the recent disaster. We took up a
collection in our schools early in june e
and hold the sum In the hands of our
Board of Education against the time
when the State Educational Depart
ment advise us to turn it in TO the
general fund, which l understand the
public school children Of the State OF
Michigan intend to send to you with
the view OF erecting a building in your
city for school purposes. which shall
be known as the Michigan Building.
Superintendent Brockway. of West
Springfield. Mass, says:
/ am glad to inform you that the
schools of this town have had the priv
city's schools. Ny only regret Is that
the amount is small. We have sent to
Q. W: Dimick. Wells School. Bos-
is treasurer for contributions from
schools of this State, SO we thought
best to send the money through him.
1t is our hope that Massachusetts
will contribute enough to rebuild one
school at least, and we shall watch the
progress of the movement with peculiar
interest.
The Denver classes have taken up
a collection which Superintendent
1laA fA- ord
The supplementary reading slips
which different express companies of
the United States are transporting free
of charge to all sections OF the country
have made the greatest hit of any
scheme yet devised by the literary bu-
reau at the Emerson School State
superintendent lyman of Wyoming, in
acknowledging the receipt of the COM
positions. writes that these leaflets
will be distributed all over the State
of Wyoming.
State Superintendent Ramer OF South
Dakota writes that he VIII further the
movement by every means upon the re-
opening of his schools in September.
The same news is received in a letter
from State Superintendent Mark of
Louisville, KY.
Territorial Superintendent Hiram
Hadley of New Mexico forwards to
superintendent Roncovieri $3.50. as
the contribution of the school children
of New Mexico toward the restoring
of the school buildings in San Fran
cisco. He says this sum will be in
creased in the fall when his schools
have reopened- Further amounts that
have been added to the fund are: Sher-
wood. Ore, by School District No. 61,
Clackamas County, $40; Marinette,
Wis, $4251; Tewsbury District, Lowell.
Mass, $5.17, and North Redding. Mass.
$1.79 Molalla, Ore. SO; Jamestoswn, n.
Y, $e1.69: Lents, Multnomah County.
Ore, $3.50; Winona, Mimi, 1858;
Lima, Ohio Sunday School class),
$3.50; Plainfield, n. j., s4S; Jamestown,
Cal, s23.10.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
PUBLISHES REPORT
ON PAUPER|SM.
Census Bureau Figures
Show Fewer Inmates
in Our Almshouses
States Support 111,817
INDECENT Males and
Only 51,359 Females

The Census Bureau at Washington
D. c., has just published a special re-
port on paupers in the almshouses of
the United States. The number OF pau
pers in all the almshouses on December
81 1903, was 81,764, and the number
admitted during 1904, SLAP. This
makes a total of 1916 persons who
were in almshouses during the whole
or part of the year 1904 OF this to-
tai, 111.s17 Were males and 51,359
females.
The number of paupers in all the
almsh ouses in 1880 was 662O3, and in
1890, 1905 Yet, although the number
of almshouse paupers Is increasing, the
increase has not kept pace with the
ito was 1872 per 100000 population. 1t
decreased to 1866 in 1890 and to 1914
In 1903.
Although pauperism Is less prevalent
among women than among men, the
chief distinction between the two sexes
seems to be that women having once
entered an almshouse are there per-
manently, while men are often only
winter boarders.
The ratios of paupers in alnshouses
to population have declined in most
of the States. The States in which a
decrease did not occur were, for the
most part, those in which an important
function of the almShouSe is that of a
hospital. The newer States, In which
organized indoor relief is a compara-
lively recent development, do not show
a decrease. Although decreasing, the
ratios are still high in some of the
older commonwealths. especially in
those located near cities which have
a severe climate
Negro paupers do not constitute
their ratio proportion of the almshouse
population.
The foreign born whites, whose
economic position is not high, show a
greater tendency toward pauperism
than the native whites of native or for
eign parentage.
OF the total paupers in almshouses,
nearly two-thirds are mentally or
physically detective. More than three
fourths of those old enough to work
are incapacitated.
Of the paupers who are at least 10
years of age, 47.S per cent have been
laborers and servants, 19 per cent en-
gagged In manufacturing and mechan-
ical industries, and 23.7 per cent have
been engaged in agriculture, transpor-
tation and other outdoor pursuits.
More than three-fourths, 1874 per cent.
OF the female paupers have been SER
wants.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
PLAYTHINGS ARE ASKED
FOR REFUGEE CHILDREN
Mrs. Bertha Rice VIII Extend Her
Work Among the Portrero
Children to Other Camps.

An appeal has gone abroad for toys
Tor refugee children, whose best-be-
loved treasures were lost In the fire and
who are now in the camps in the city,
dependent for their amusement on such
odds and ends as the ingenuity of child
hood can contrive. Mrs. Bertha NJ
Rice Of San Jose has appeared as the
champion of the children and since May
Is has devoted her time to the amuse-
ment OF the 800 little ones in the refu-
gee camp in the Portrero. Finding a
little girl weeping one day for her
doll, that was burned to death in the
fire" Mrs. Rice realized that there were
losses among the smaller citizens that
there was no insurance to cover, and
she made an effort to gather toys and
books for this camp. There was gen
erous response and hundreds of articles
were collected and distributed. play
school, was established as well and in
the two large tents she has had erected,
Mrs. Rice reads. tells stories and
amuses the children. many of whose
parents are working In the canneries.
A kindergarten has been secured also,
and about forty children attend the
classes every day.
There have been appeals to Mrs. Rice
to extend her work among the other
camps in the city, and Mrs. A. NJ. Simp-
son, 1900 Pacific avenue. has given her
house as a store room for the accumula-
tion of toys for these other children.
Any one having dolls, books or toys of
any description will be aiding material
ly in building up the happiness of the
city by sending such articles to Mrs.
Simpsons house. Mrs. Rice intends to
make the distribution of these toys and
the establishment of sewing classes for
the girls and reading rooms for the
boys her sole interest until the need
for it is past.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
G|LLE7T BUSY IN
PORTER'S FIELD.
Starts Out on Campaign
After He Establishes
Family in San Rafael
Congressman to Tour
the South to Hunt for
Gubernatorial Support

Congressman j. N Gillett, whose
candidacy for Governor was announced
In The Call last March in a special in
terview wired from Washington. d. c.,
Is in Monterey, surveying the political
situation in that county. He was in
Oakland last Monday. looking over DR..
Pardee's home field. Yesterday he took
his family to San Rafael for the sum
mer and then set out for Del Monte.
He will make tour of the San Joaquin
Valley and the southern counties be-
fore the month ends.
George A Knight, whose candidacy
for the United States Senate did not
finish In blaze of glory. went to
Washington and persuaded Gillett to
get into the gubernatorial race. Knight
ascribed his own lack OF luster In the
Senatorial combat at Sacramento to
the manipulating influences of Gov
ernor Pardee, hence Gillett was trotted
out to take the executive ribbon from
Alameda County.
Those who were credited with an
inside knowledge of political deals at
the State capital asserted positively
that knights undoing was brought
about by Herrin and Ruef. But the
national committeeman picked out the
Governor in his resolution to make
somebody smart for his defeat.
In Monterey Gillett will be able to
size up the strength of Warren Por-
ter's following. In Los Angeles the
Congressman will have an opportunity
to sound the depth of the Gage senti-
ment In the sunny south.
Meanwhile E. B. Edison of Gazelle.
whose cattle range over a thousand
hills. will be gathering up northern
delegation here and there. Siskiyou is
just as solid for Edison as Alameda Is
for Pardee or Humboldt is for Gillett.
Tonight the Republican County Com
mittee of San Francisco will meet to
take the steps required by law for the
fling of petition for a place on the
primary election ballot. For the same
purpose the Democratic County Com
mittee will also meet this evening.
w. H. Davis, chairman of the Re-
publican local organization. scouts the
idea that the Election Commissioners
can legislate on the right to vote at
who were registered for the last gen
can vote at the primary on August II.
The executive committee of the San
Francisco Republican League is going
right along with the work of organic
ing Assembly districts for the cam
paign. Daniel A. Ryan, Richard j..
Welch, George d. Clark and John D..
DAILY held a session Monday. Fairfax
H. Wheelan and David Rich were not
present. Organization has been eff
fected in the Thirty third and Thirty
fifth districts. The Fortieth is next on
the list.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
OREGON|AN LIKES
GOLDEN STATE.
Wealthy Brewer in Val
lejoSeeking for Site for
a Beer-Making Plant
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALI.

VALLEJO, July 1o.-Undismayed by
the wild stories that have been pub
lished abroad about the damage re-
Gently inflicted on California. Benjamin
Staudenmayer, having sold out his in
terests in the Portland Brewing COM
pany for $4,000, is here preparing to
establish a mammoth high grade brew
cry in the vicinity of San Francisco
Staudenmayer was the president and
manager of the Oregon establishment
He believes that there is a great future
in store for the bay section of this
State. He was attracted to Vallejo by
the announcement that this city has
one of the purest and most abundant
water supplies OF any city In the vic.n-
ity OF San Francisco. Negotiations are
now under way for a site for the brew
cry on the local water front
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
VIII Give Annual Luncheon.

The Alumnae Association of TIE Girls
High School will give its annual
luncheon at IL o'clock Saturday
July 81, IN the parlors of the Plymouth
Congregational Church on Post street,
the affair having been postponed from
the original date, planned May 5. There
is to be a programme of speeches and
toasts. the general topic for the ocea-
sion being the future outlook of the
Girls High School
The present building is so badly
damaged by the earthquake that it has
been decided that 1t must be pulled
down and entirely rebuilt. The mem
bers of the Alumnae are requested to
let the secretary, Mrs. p. H. Ruddoek.
762 Church street. have their present
addresses.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
BOTH BOARDS SEEK
To BUILD HALL.
Public Works Will Insist
on Erecting Tempo
rary Home for City
Supervisors Think They
Should Be Allowed to
Go Ahead With Work

VIII the Board of Public Works sit
up the temporary City Hall building?
Not much 1t will" say the members
of the board. And while there is no
open friction between the Supervisors
and the Board Of Public Works at the
present time, the feathers may fly in
the near future. President Frank
Maestretti and his associates are
awaiting developments. It's the Super
visors' move, they declare. and they
are not anxious to spoil the play.
When Mayor Schmitz asked the
supervisors to accept the McCreery
offer for the lot at Eighth and Mission
streets he was given immediate sup
port. Supervisor Gallagher said there
was $150,o00 In rent money that could
be used for the purpose of building.
One of the Supervisors suggested that
the building committee go ahead with
the work. The suggestion met with
approval.
But the building committee is as
much in the dark as is the Board of
Works. 1t has not been told to go
ahead and have plans prepared. 1t
does not understand what it is ex-
pected to do.
Everybody knows" said President
Maestretti Of the Works Board. that
the charter provides that the Board of
Works Is to erect all public buildings.
1t would be pretty how-de-do If the
supervisors could appropriate the
money and spend 1t, too. AS soon as
we find out that the building commit
tee is going ahead with the work we
VIII serve notice on them that 1t is
within our province TO erect the build
ing. We will not allow ourselves to
be walked over. Why, do you know
ii the Supervisors handled the work
any citizen could enjoin the payment
or the money on the ground that 1T
was not according to the charter?"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
BRoODING OVER UNCLE's CRIME
YOUNG GIRL ENDS HER LIFE
Niece of Man who Killed Himself After
Staying Wife swallows Car
be1ic Acid.

Los ANGELES. July 1o.--Miss Emma
Skunk, 16 years of age, who. it is al
legged was a niece Of Frank r. Skunk,
who shot and killed his wife and com
mitted suicide at their home here June
9 last, died last night at the family
apartments, 423 California street, of
carbolic acid poisoning. The family de-
clines to discuss the girls death, but
intimates that it was a case of acci-
dental poisoning. The police say cir
cumstarces Indicate suicide and claim
that tho girl brooded greatly over the
death OF her aunt and uncle.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
Musan swear. to Complaint.

w. G. Mugan, lnmberman. swore
to two complaints before Police Judge
Shortall yesterday for the arrest of
John Doe" and Richard Roe" on a
charge of battery. Mugan interfered
on Spear street to help a man who was
being chased by crowd of men and
was badly beaten.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
Ward Ha. Good Defense.

George Ward, a painter and decor
ator, appeared before Police Judge
Shortall yesterday on a charge of dis
charging firearms within the city
limits Ward said that he was at
tackled by two great Dane dogs at
Lombard street and Van Ness avenue
and that he fred the shot in self-de-
fense He showed his trousers, which
had a large piece torn out of the seat
as evidence In his favor and the Judge
dismissed the case
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
SUPPOSED WORKED-OUT NINE
STILL RICH IN PAYING ORE
Tuoiumnc County Excited by Discovery
of Several Excellent Deposits in
the Abandoned Jumper
STOCKTON

STOCKTON, July 1o.--Jamestown
and Quartz, in Tuolumne. County. are
wildly excited over the discovery of ex
cellent deposits in the old and almost
abandoned Jumper mine. A week ago
the mine practically closed down, but
Manager Kelly continued to prospect in
the 1900 foot level The new lead Is
wide, the gold coarse and the quality
said TO be large. The big strike was
made yesterday. 1t is said that thou
sands OF dollars OF free gold has al
ready been taken out