davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
The Smart Set :.

"HE tefegraphioa announcement from
L Washington. D. c.. of the engage
ment of Mrs. Victor Clement and
Captain sydney Cloman, L. So A.,
is of much interest here. but comes
hardly as &C surprise. as fl has been ru-
mored for some time that the handsome
officers attentions otoe the charming
q bit of news. Both he and his fancee
are well known in San Francisco, she
having visited San Francisco on one
or two occasions for some months and
having made many friends for herself.
She is prepossessing in appearance. has
travelled extensively. having lived for
some time in South Africa, and is quite
wealthy, her late husband having left
her a fortune Captain Cloman was for
some TING stationed on this coast and
has been here at various times since,
his most recent visit here having been
this summer. when he spent a week
here en- route to the maneuvers at
American Lake. where he was sent
from Washington as an observer. He
is popular in the army. both with his
brother officers and in civilian circles.
He is now stationed in Washington,
D. c. It is pumored that he is soon to
be sent as military attache at the court
of ST. James.
Miss Lalla Wenze1burger will be the
hostess at round table tea," as it
is termed, when all the guests gather
at one large table in delightfully."-
informal manner, on Monday next, at
which Miss Lucretia Burnham of Oak
land. who is to be married in the near
future, will be the guest of honor.
There will recaivi0e and
almost all Of the guests will be from
Oakland.
Miss Josephine Tillman has an
nounced that her marriage to Maitland
Cline will take place on Tuesday, De
cember II, at her home on Van Ness
avenue and only their most intimate
friends will be invited. Miss Louise
Tillman, sister of the bride-elect. will
be the maid of honor and her only at
tendant Mr.. Cline and his bride have
changed their plans and will not go to
Europe on their wedding journey. as
Miss Tillman has so recently returned
from abroad, but will go instead to
Mexico. On their return they will make
their home either at San Mateo or
Menlo Park The Misses Tillman will
receive e number of their friends in
formally at tea this afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Schmiedell. who has been
at Del Monte during most of the sum-
mer, has decided to spend the winter
there as well. coming 70 this city oc-
casionally for visits OF several days
length.
Mr.. and Mrs Christian Refs. who
/ spent the summer at their country
place at Menlo Park. have taken a
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

This, nevertheless, Is the man who
talks aocut the failure of public off,
Gals to discharge the duties they were
elected or appointed to perform.-New
York Press
the Hearst movement, which started
out processing its hatred OF the corrupt
ways OF bosses, and then struck hands
with the bosses Of the greatest cities.
Is itself being repudiated by them. 1t
has proved too treacherous. too selF
seeking, too predatory even for their
hardened stomachs sss 1t is the
beginning Of the end From every
quarter the charge goes up against the
Hearst movement Of double dealing
and corruption 1t is sitting under the
od1um of political strategy that fs
not even true to its own sordid deals.
1t is crumbling under the weight ~
the dollar mark.-New York Mail
Another system is crumbIIne nDda-
the attacks or Hughes. inouisitor ~
is the Hearst system. which has son-l+
TO impose on public credulitv he
magnihcence as deceptive as fbat -
the insurance combine. by as profoun5
an air or mystery and by the sane
benefactor. The 1853 r5.-U9- r.-Siic
inyesusation has proved that the arrh~
enemy or trusts Is himself a trusf II
Is a trust formed not for public usas
put 70 evade taxes, dodge libel sutfs
escape damage suits He secures f,5s
own ruthless power on the polittc,I
SIDE through an Incorporation thst
makes the Independence League nor
mutuaI concern where the vota~s
nave voice, but a stockhOldincr 80
poratlon IN charge OF dummy dfrecfo~.
with himself as it's Ryan.
Inanks to Hughes the humbux bas
oeen pr1cked In a speaking carnoaf--
Wltnout dererring exposure ana di~-
uIusion TO the costly processes OF a
Mail AofA
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
Danny Deever Down to Date.
Bv Frederick A. Brandt

By FrederiGl< a. BraHdI'
vuyHAT are the people shouting for? said Graiteron-r
NY Ut -, - ,,r, us out the Rue6tc henchman SAID
w And must we stand that layou said S'rafon Si"
fear we must fear must Ruehe henchman SAID
For town. In fury at the OF saspiPe law'
The protest against the boods loudly swelling r0ar'
An it's plain to see striped worsted for US now IN store
Well be marching to San Quentin IN the mornin
But why not tell them damned7 said Graer-on arad
They be bufed the Nun nencna" ~
Then let us take on the rum said Grater-on-Parade
Burns watches close Burns watches close the Ruehe nncnman
can feel the handle Of the dge that breaks the on
An the toll of quaries that iAes means;
Oh the vhmpeing. of dark cells that chill men OOneF
We'll be marching to San Quentin the mornin
But why not pack the jury9" said Grater-on-Parade
1t can't be DONE can't be DONE the Rue6e henchman said
Then Judge said Grafter-on-P Parade
The chance black the chance black the Rue6te henchman SAID
the promise of the renchant Feney man,
An ii looks if he has the goods almighty Abraham
EIo practice up your locksp for the wicket Will slam
Behind us at San Quentin in the mornm.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
IN AN. ORDERLY WAY.

r7HE News, charging report which gained
currency that vigilance committee being organized
in San Francisco, goes or say:
Shady characters focd San Francisco because of the thai
labor Today the authorities that the refugee
enderon
Of
possibility
viii know perform if they have forgotten the lessons the
pioneers taught
work for vglanes here that The forces
law and houseceaning But that
cleansing process will stop the underworld 1t higher
and clean rasay whose policy of invita-
ton and encouragement troubles mostly
There work ahead but will be done orderly way
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The OF Burton furnishes
warning strength and incidentally of the length of
Federal justice
Small need not view the selection Of George Corte
YOU succeed Leslie NJ Shaw premonory symptom OF great
financial disturbance
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
Regeneration of San
Francisco.
os ANGELES is having a brief

r OS ANGELES is having a brief
spasm of self glorification because
her registration exceeds that of
San Francisco. Her supremacy
will be brief. for San Francisco. strug-
Cling heroically through the darkness
of disaster, will soon come to pleasant
ways again and grow back to her old
place with marvellous speed--and
quickly go beyond the old mark Pub
lic-spirited citizens are taking hold of
the problems raised by the inefhciency
of the police and in a short time an
end will Be put to the reign of lawless-
ness. Graft is stirring indignation and
there is promise of civic regeneration.
The labor supply problem is working
out toward solution. Better times
are coming for San Francisco. and all
the time rebuilding gains momentum
and San Franciscans are displaying an
energy that will amaze the world when
its results begin to be attained.-Palo
Alto Times.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
EDIT Or II A II NOVEMBER l"O
The Proposed Constitutional Amendments

be M a ] @ % sP6sd 6 st hs @snda s' HR
promising numbering Secretary confusing
differ from that the ballot The accordingly must rely on the bret
Assembly amendment No the cogswl Polytechnic School from
Assembly amendment No Il provides practically that the Justices Of the Supreme
present paid year
fixed "Rsn h wePe e m It s. right ] idst uni ] shGud ] a IN the salaries Of
Lieutenant Governor State Controller Treasurer Surveyor
gentlemen office like the salary them plead that
We fear that this
and the next demand would be that the employed relatives OF State official
merely ] nafT OF financial @ ] that should approved
board eeholde As matters stand amendments charter
mus 5t be first % approved and submitted 5y the municipal governing body It believed
No limits pponive years
Senate m No tr Il the
salary $4,000
Senate amendment No 20 already
and its grave detects have been pointed out provides for the will Of
simply enable directors large
Such distribution would follow winding
operations
provides deposits public funds banks ap-
& SeeuT desgnated in the amendment The purpose this measure is to
long period State County and eIp treasures So far the PROPOSITION
salaries Of members of the Legislature to
$1,000 per session There nothing be said this amendment
These the amendments
Assembly No provides great enlargement powers
% d @ auPervo San francisco permitting to engage in real es
% on % H d M the e and gVg large powers relation to opening and wild
n body would be sda ThS R Ru W e @ sd d e power" and wit" the
come amfnden h No ] gives San nseo and San Jose for
pae tor Taeatn In 50 far this proposition makes for home good but
amendment No repeal the eompe the lender the
other the the
N ef proTdl afRafe fRaf San M % snspt d m gd @ NAV
benefit t to Gs two @ cities s 'n would R aEe % h
securities more easily marketable Itdserves affirmative
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

Algy Jones Cat the week end farm)-
Look herel' You know, George, can't
milk these confounded cows. The
beasts keep turning around and nib
bling at me.
George-Lor', sir. but you niustn {
blame 'em. The critters do like a bit
O green stuff.-Sketch.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

Townsend's Cal zlace fruitz
dies At Emporium. Post and Vsn NJ
ana lz0S and 1920 Valencia strssr.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

Mrs Henry Schmiedell, who has been
at Del Monte during most of the sum-
mer, has decided to spend the winter
there well, coming 70 this city oc-
casionally for visits OF several days
length.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

spent the summer at their. country
place at Menlo Park, have taken a
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Bertody Wilder Stone
who have been at Blithedale during the
summer and who have just erected an
attractive cottage there. have returned
to their home on Washington street, in
this city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

.HE reign of crime in San Fran
cisco still continues, and her hon<
est citizens are at last preparing
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

One OF the San Francisco candidates
for Superior Judge is at present a Po-
lice Judge A prominent lawyer %
that city declares that if elected and
if really reformed enough TO be 1t for
the office his first judicial act as
Superior Judge should be 70 sentence
himself TO jail for the rest OF his term
of of1ce--Pasa6ena News
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

II is said the authorities have Just
begun cleaning up San Francisco.
1t looks more as though San Francisco
would clean up the authorities.-Palo
Alto Citizen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
AUTOISI'S LIBERALITY
CALLING TO "NAIIVE'

Ten cents is too much for the use of
horse and buggy and the services of a
small boy for two hours, in the opinion
of one of the residents along the Ex-
celsior road. Consequently. he returned
that prlncely sum to a prominent bust
ness man and automobilist today.
The man from Minneapolis was max
ing his way to Excelsior, when he found
himself stalled at the foot Of the Deep
haven hill. Investigation showed an
empty gasolene tank, and he entered
the yard Of nearby house in search
Of fodder for his engine. A search of
the premises failed to reveal more than
quart of the Standard Oil product,
which the owner cheerfully offered to
lend.
Plying the automobilist g plight, the
native further negotiated from q neigh
Dor the loan, of. a horse and buggy to
the needed gasofehe. Is The native Is
small son was also sent along as a pilot.
In two hours the lad returned alone
with. 10 cents clutched, in his chubby
fist. He had driven to Deephaven
walked with the automobilist to Cot.
tagewood, helped carry back a ten gal.
Ion can of gasolene and had agreed to
return it to. its owner in Cottagewood
the next morning. -.
=" Money was not what did the IA
vor for,' said the indignant native to
day. "All he needed to do was to thanh
me decently, for I am always glad tc
| help out anyone in trouble. But the gal
! Of offering such sum for such services
is almost as bad as his lack Of common
courtesy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
BOARD OF HEALTH
NAY MAKE LAWS
ATTORNEY GENERAL ENDORSES
AUTHORITY FOUND IN CODE.
Rules Adopted by State Board for SAM
tation Will Have all the Force Of
Law, and Power of the Board Is
Greatly Strengthened by the Code.

Attorney General Young today In
formed the state board of health that in
his belief the board may exercise the in
creased powers granted to it by the new
code.
The code gives the board general
powers to make reasonable regulations
For the public health, which after ap-
prevail by the attorney general and
after their publication, will have all the
force of law.
The question was raised whether this
was not legislative right that the
legislature could not turn over to any
that it is valid grant Of power.
The board held an adjourned meeting
today and resumed it's consideration Of
the new code of rules drawn up by. Sec
rotary Bracken. Under the attorney
general s opinion it will go right ahead
and enforce these rules as far as
deemed advisable. They are always
subject to review by the courts if any
one claims they are unreasonable.
There are $50 rules being considered,
covering the whole subject Of santa
tlon. They embrace contagious dis
eases, water supplies, sanitation of pub
lie buildings, railway cars, the regula-
ton Of nuisances, and other minor
topics.
When the board and the attorney
general have passed on these rules, they
will be published, and will then be
the same as laws of the state. ANY
refusal to comply with them is punish
able as misdemeanor.
The state capitol commission had a
regular meeting today for transacting
routine business. The state highway
commission met at 2 o'clock for one Of
its bimonthly meetings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
APPEALS TO YOUNG MEN
Governor johnson Addresses Large Au
dience in St. Pau1's Lutheran Church

Governor John A. johnson enter
tanned a large and enthusiastic audi
ence at the St. Paul Swedish Luth-
eran church, Fifteenth avenue s and
Bloomington, last evening. He spoke
mostly to young men and his subject,
"The Way to Success was treated
with the governors usual energy and
directness. r
He eloquently urged the young men
to exert their best efforts and to win
the goal Of their best ambitions despite
all obstacles.
If you wish to win in this world, y
he said, edo not sit down and wait
for some ones. automobile to come
along and pick you up and carry you on
to success Get out and win your own
automobile and create your own oppor.
tunity, for as surely as there is any
thing worth having in this world, SC
surely is there your equal chance Of at.
tanning what you desire, and it is true
that life and success is a survival Of
the Gttest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
JAIL IS DISGRACE
SAYS The SHERIFF
DECLARES NIGHT GUARD rs EN-
TIRELY INADEQUATE.
Smaller Cities Without Exception
Make Better Provision for Caring for
and Guarding Prisoners Than Mime
apolis, Says official-Move Being
Made to Secure Modern Prison.

"Hennepin county jail is disgrace
and the provision for only one night
guard is criminal declared Sheriff j.
w. Dreger today. Notwithstanding
my repeated requests for more help on
the night shift the county commits
missioners have seen fit to make pro-
vision for only one night iailer and as
result we run a perpetual risk of
Jail delivery.
think think Of Of the DOS possible result. If any,
thing should happen to this lone guard
there might be several hours time Civ
en- the desperate men who are in the
Jail to cut their way out and gain their
liberty In no Jail of anything like
the size Of the Hennepin county insti-
tuition is there so small guard. |
have visited a number of prisons all
over the country and our provisions for
the safety of our prisoners are the poor
est of any I have seen. -..
Some Outside Figures.
elm St. Paul, where there are barely
half as many prisoners cared for as in
our Jail, they keep three men on duty
in the daytime and two at night. We
have two and one In Detroit, Mich,
their, guard is divided into three shifts
of seven, FIVE and three men. In
Winnipeg, where they have an average
of sixty prisoners, there are two turn
keys and FIVE guards. So it is all over
the country, but in Minneapolis, where
we have had as many as ninety-fve
prisoners at a time, we have but one
guard at night. It is certainly criminal
and altho 1 have taken the responsible
ity Of letting one my deputies sleep
in the Jail as an aid in time of emer-
gency the guard is entirely inadequate.
Everything Is Bad.
"The Jail itself is also antiquated
and what with improper ventilation and
barbarous arrangement it affords moth,
ing but the worst place for the safe and
| proper care of the many classes OF
| criminals left to our care. In no way
can we prevent the hardened criminals
from coming in contact with the young
and impressionable ones and the result
is anything but desirable.
| "This evil, however, may soon be
remedied as steps are already being tax
en- to secure new and modern county
Jail. At the request of some members
of the municipal building commission |
have written to some Of the Jail build
ers and the Pauly Jail Building com:
! pany of st. Louis has promised to send
a man here in the near future wher
we will get figures on the cost Of doing
the rebuilding so much needed"
u7I> p,1,,> H1o$Iioo rIn,,so Eur liant:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
SAYS BOY CUT SISTER
Edna Prindle Tells Court that MILFORD
LYONS Used His Knife.

The case of MILFORD Lyons, charged
with cutting the face of 7-year-old Mar
garet Prindle at White Bear, was before
the st. Paul municipal court yesterday
morning, but continued to Saturday to
procure additional evidence. SO DR..
Charles L. Clarke testified that the
girl was brought to him for treatment,
but that because his office was being re
paired, after applying an anesthetic
dressing he sent her to DR.. Francis Of
fee.
From his examination he thought all
but one Of the wounds appeared to have
been made by the barb wire. Edna Prin-
die, twin sister of the injured girl, told
threatened to cut off their ears. when
Judge Orr asked how her sister s face
was cut she said "By MILFORD Lyons
"How9' asked the court. "He cut
her, was the reply. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
FATALLY STABBED
BY RIVAL IN LOVE

John Wolzak, 10, was stabbed by
Alexander .Zakkowski, after a dance in
St. Paul. Sunday night, and DR.. G. A.
Binder reported to the police today that
Wilzak will probably die. Zakkowski
is in, custody. He declares he was way
laid by Wilzak while returning from
the home of the latter Is sweetheart,
whom he had escorted home from the
dance, and that in defending himself he
stabbed his assailant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
GIVE LIFE OF LUTHER
Two Hundred Lutherans Will Unite ID
Giving Entertainment. ,

Leading Lutherans without regard to
nationality or synodical connection will
be invited to take part in an entertain
ment called "The Story Of the Refor-
nation or "Life of Luther,' to be
rendered May %, at the Auditorium.
More than 200 persons in sixteenth
century costume will render in English
the music Of that period and the Diet at
Worms whsh h cs nayt IS says h was the
history since the crucifxion of Christ. -
The entertainment has been rendered
in most, large cities Of the country. It
was prepared by Mrs. Fl. E. Monroe Of
Washington, D.. c., but will be pre-
scented here by Mrs. D. E. Mayors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
RESUME HEARINGS ON
IL MERCHANDISE RATES


Shippers and commercial bodies inter
ested in the proposed reduction Of mer
chandise rates will appear before the
hearing began with railroad testimony
in March will be resumed Thursday
morning, and it will be the shippers
inning. The commission is already mott
fed that appearances will be made by
shippers from Winona, Hastings, Fer
gus Falls and Moorhead. The hearing
will be kept open until all who desire
to be heard on the question have had
their say.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Camden Manufacturing company, Minneapolis,
manufacturers Of invalid chairs; capital stock,
500, 600; John A. Lane, president; Elmer Zig
gins, vice president; James r. Farnham, secre-
tary; George w. Higgins, treasurer.
Stondall Land & Investment company, st.
Paul; capital stock, $4,000; president, Albert
Toftoy, ST. Paul.
Yellow River Lumber company, saltwater;
capital capt. stock, s2Soooo; T. n Hughey' presi-
Fire Flames Construction company, Mime
apolis, amusement devices; capital stock, $780,
900; II. NJ. Barnet, president; George e. Hoyen-
den. secretary.
Hutchinson Historical society; Oliver Fierce,
president Mrs. Julia A. Ellis, vice president;
Up. Harrington, secretary; Mrs Ellen NJ. Har-
rington, treasurer; Mar;;SS--..e Wakefield libra
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
R.heumatic Paths Ra,ioved

The quick relief from rheumatic
pains afforded by Chamberlain s Pain
Balm has surprised and delighted thous-
ands Of sufferers. 1t makes rest and
sleep possible. A great many have
been permanently cured Of rheumatism
by the use of this liniment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-Henrietta
Crosman in Mary, Mary, Quite
Contrary.
Bijou Theater-Lillian Mortimer
in Ono Mother to Guide Her.
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-"Y Young Mrs.
Winthrop
Unique Notwithstanding
Dewey Theater-The Brigadier
Burlesquers.
Bethany Norwegian Lutheran
Church--Concert.
Swedish Congregational Church
Graduation exercises, nurses
training school of the Swedish hos
pital.
Art Gallery, Public Library
Exhibition of original drawings.
s. Tomorrow's Calendar.
Journals Automobile Tours of
Minneapolis and Twin Cities. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
The Palace Clothing House Fur Dept.
Stores, insures, repairs. Perfect work.

The dread Of the "morning AFTER,
that haunts the "man of pleasure" is
unknown to those who stick to Pick
wick Rye.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

All disorders caused by a bilious
state Of the system can be cured BY
using Carter's Little Liver Pills. No
pain, gripping or discomfort attending
their use Try them q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

fiBest Tailored Suit in the city for
the price. That is what we do; and
we make good under an absolute guar
antee to satisfy in every case. Yak &
sBogie, Tailors, % Sixth street s.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

Ask for Mask.
The Despatch laundry will send a
mask with your bundle. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

Macaroni Bread.
Norman IS Macaroni Bread is Verigood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

The Palace Clothing House Fur Dept.
Storage free if rep RS total $40. ms rance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

The Palace Clothing House Fur Dept.
lnsuressstores, rep RS. Improved methods