davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
Collection Life,s Work.

Her collection of gems. which inciud-
cd many which had belonged To the
Empress Eugene. was one of her life
interests, and she increased il until the
last, adding a stone or two whenever
she could find any of particularly fire
quality. In this way she spent hundreds
of thousands OF dollars, and frequently
picked up bargain that added materi-
ally 10 the aggregate value Of the Jew
els. 1t is thought that much more Ihan
Mrs. stanford paid VIII be realized from
the sale. as the worth OF the collection
has increased with time. and The COM
petition 10 obtain particular specimens
is SO very strong.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

eat this. says the bishop. He declares
that child that is fed improperly will
live Improperly. He is a firm believer
in the theory that virtue can be fed into
a growing child, and by the same rea-
soning vice can be fed into children.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
Auction Sales.

AT WALTER b. WILLIAMS 4 GO A.
ton Rooms, corner 10th and y sts NV on
saturday, October r. 1906. at 70 O'clock viii
ee sold all goods stored in the names Of I.u-
elhoa Jones. Mre. F. Joakchin. NJ p No
SgIInick, Eva English. J. A. Garner u s.
04OftaGE CO. OCz)-6t -aKets
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
GETS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR BRUTAL ASSAULT

ANSONIA, Mass. Oct. 25-Dr. ". II.
Conklin, who sued the Consolidated
Railroad Company for being brutally
beaten by trolley crew in dispute
over a Iare TWO years ago, has been
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
AFTER A TASTE.

why won't you let your little brother
kiss you? You should encourage such
affection.
.'Aw. & wan! De foxy kid knows I bin
eatin' lasses.'
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
GEORGETOWN NEWS

Matthew Harris, colored. OF 1883 Thir-
ty-hrst street northwest. was painfully
injured last night about O'Clock, at
Jefferson and NJ streets northwest. He
was struck by an east bound street car
sustaining a deep wound over his right
eye. besides being severely bruised and
shaken up. 1t is stated that the acct
dent was due to Harris carelessness.
the motorman having sounded his gong
a number of times.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
"The World Is Yours"
If Dieting Is Proper
Stick to This Diet

BREAKFAST.
Cereal. Milk (pure) Brown bread and
Rice Fruit Pure Butter.
LUNCH.
Baked Beans. Potatoes.
Egg Sandwich drown bread)
MIX. Coacoa or Chocolate.
DINNER.
Soup. Plenty OF fish. Rice.
Meat CFatter the better). Potatoes.
salads-All are good.
Fruit.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

The two-story brick dwelling 1911
Thirty-fourth street northwest, occupied
by William Hunter was slightly dam
aged by fire this morning about
clock. the blaze being caused by the
OveTtuTning of a gas stove The loss
was estimated at S25.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

DT. Joseph Horigan and wife. who
have been visiting Dr. Horigans father
on = street nCCJhWest viii leave In
few days for the North, going from
there TO their home in Kansas City, Mo.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

Admiral Aaron w. Weaver, who has
been spending the summer at his COun-
try home in Alexandra county, Va,
will return in a few days TO spend the
winter az his home. TWenty-ninth and
n streets northwest
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
More Furnishing News for BOYS

BOYS UNDERWEAR-very wel-wearng neece-lned
ribbed p "a. J &C
count better values than ordinarily ATT. Z ,
BOYS STIFF-BOSOM SHIRTs-broken lots
that have sold for 75c and $lo0-nOw Z &C
duced - ,
BOYS PAJAMA S-Of flannel in stripe ef-
fectS. fashioned military style strongly Z OC
Sizes 10 Il years. ) J
BOYS FLANNEL. WAIsTS-n blue with large
sailor collars and shield effect. To close out small
number Of to S-year sizes. We have reduced EOC
800 and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. , =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

tempOraneouS Carvin' on her own account. gather
ed that three or four of the MaabstOS needed some
plain SEWN done on EN- after the bell rang, and
that the rest wasn't so anxious for her society as
at first.
She'd been cooped up for two days before she
managed to get hold of a DagO woman who promised
to hunt up Rolly and give him that message. Not
bein' able TO break into the Fifth-ave- JOINT where
Rollv's old man lives, she had tralled Roly to the
studio and hung the message up my door
so far it's as good playin' leading heavy IN
The Shadows of Great City" says /; but
what's down for the next act? Where does she want
to go?"
Say, you'd thought Rolly'd been niPped with the
goods on He goes strawbry color back to his ears.
Next he takes look across the table where she sits
quiet and easy and as much to home as Lady
Graftwad on the back seat of the tOnneau. She was
takin notice of him too kind of runnin' over his
points like he was sOmethin' rich she'd won at a
rattle and was glad to get But ROly, he braced
up and looks straight in the eye
Shorty" says he, Il want to call your attention
to the fact that this young lady IS something like
three thousand miles from home; that am the only
person on this side of the that she knows by
sight; and that once she saved my neck"
IF you say so, it goes" says l. But what does
it lead up to- Where do exit
That" says Roly, is cOnundrum."
"Ain't she got any program says
'She-er-that is, says ROIy, trying to duck
she says she wants to go with us.
"Whe-e-ew!" says | through my front teeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

This IS SO sudden! Just tell the lady, Will you,
that I've resigned
No YOU don't shorty" says he. You'll see
this thing through"
But look at them circus clo;hes!" says / I've
got no aunts grandmothers or second-co,Sins
who stand Tor anyone rugged out like that"
Nor l, says Rolly- But he didn't look halt so
worried as he might
Say, when | came to figure out what We were up
against could feel little cold-storage whis on nv
shoulder blades. Suppose some one should meet You
III the middle OF Madison Square, hand YOU a ring
tailed tiger, and then Skidoo. What That would
be an easy one compared to our proposition. 1t
WASH a square deal TO shake her and She d made
her mind up not to stay put anywhere again.
Wait here until l telephone some one" saws
Rollv.
Delighted" says L Better ring up the Gerry
Society too while you're about it
Miss Caramel and l didn't have a real sociabIe
time while Roly was gone. | could see She was
"4tcmn every move | made, as much as to saw.
on .( can lose me- Charlie, 1t was just CHEEKY
as Wa1tln IN the Sergeant's room for bail
When RoIy does show up ne wears 4 rc,,'Iar
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02
4? ? ?
THE BURNING QUESTION ANSWERED

Why is it, that when a stranger puts
the query, "Where can | get a square
NEAL" it is answered invariably by
the suggestion that he HE himself to
the Cottage Restaurant. The solution
is simple, because this dining room has
won the enviable reputation of being
second to none in the city. Under the
management of chefs who have a
reputation to maintain, one is always
assured of getting exactly what one
may order at this place and served in
excellent style. .
This restaurant makes speciality of
serving the choicest cuts in steaks and
chops at any hour of the day, and in a
style to suit the requirements of the
most pronounced epicure. One can, of
course, get an ordinary short order at
any time at the Cottage, but as has
been mentioned, the serving of juicy
steaks and chops is leader upon
which the restaurant is at all times
prepared to wager its reputation.
The Sunday chicken dinners. specially
prepared, are warranted, not only to
be as good. but cheaper than one can
prepare at ones own home, and all
without the trouble of cooking an i'm
portant item to every good housewife.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02

The Baptist Ladies Aid, assisted by
the Sunshine club, will serve ice cream
and cake at the Auditorium Saturday
evening, August 4th, beginning at :
o'clock. 1t
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02

A fresh supply of the justly cele-
brated Ferndale line of jams, preserves
and jellies have just arrived at Oates,
Scoble & Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02

FOR RENT--FU FINISHED BED
room for one gentleman at So. Mrs.
C. f. Fruin, cor Push and Sutherland,
second door west of Pascoe Hill bridge.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02

WANTED-POSITI AS A MINE
foreman by man of five years exper-
fence. Address Box 532, Globe, Ari-
iona. 14t2
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02

Ice cold Buttermilk, always rich and
fresh. We sell it by the glass, quart
or gallon.
l4tf OPERA House CONFECTIONERY.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF

/ hereby announce myself candidate
for the office of sheriff of la.county,
subject to the action of the democratic
county convention to be held October
/, 1906.
J. II. THOMPSON.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of Sheriff of ella
County, subject to the approval of the
democratic county convention to be
held October l, 1906.
Ed p. STANLEY.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02

What Can You Have for Breakfast?
Oates, Scoble e. Co. can tell you. A
barrel of salmon bellies have just ar
rived. Try them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-15
rhE NEW Russia.

Francisco rising phoenix like from her ashe
rising on the oter SIDE OF the world one
material Inc otner POLITICAL principle
few ago ST. Petersburg with sem-Orlenal pomp
and spendor Parliament established
presence of Gar Nicholas his Empress and his court
her population is the most heterogeneous country
the world range from the haxenhaired
bueeyed Finn the north and west to the bew
savage Cossack the south and Christian and
Jew Mohammedan and Buddhist oomprehended in her
cregnty form other directly indirectly modern
Babel
Socially, similar anagonist conditions prevail Her vast
reputation largely composed of bourgeoise of professional
Across this of bougeos
naughty and graceful aristocac and the sulen lowbrowed
uncoth peasnt contemplate each other with hostile
Through the threading his devious with concealed
dagger uk that modern social hyena the anarchist
cleaning ready Destroy all order
and set loose what mischief he what
commits what hearts he breaks Towering above ALL like
the framesupported dome of edihc partially wrecked by
earthquake which the intermediate masonry between
dome shaken that mighty potenate
all the Rusa pertubed and somewhat humbled and
aga the crublng OF the edhce of his orefathebut still
the Gar.
Out Of this motley aggregation of races
cherished religion traditions and peculiar customs it is
the enblance of popular
The will be awaited with interest Will it be possible
popular government of this tumble of religions
social distinctions class anpathies and
dionary hostles friction from time time?
adjustment of all these contradictory elements, each anti
getting the other less will be huge task for the Rus
the people will doubtless eventually accomplish it. Fer
will clashes will but the mighty moral
of social dominating the world will
palanxed the side of popular liberty and will eventually
prevail
acquisition of popular governments by the American and
republics and the earlier revolution Of the English people
compared Russia, comparatively
people homogeneous of practically the
religion and understood another But with Russia with
population and her Babel of tongues, the d.
difficult Still will be done, and in the end the
Gar and his people will be better off than ever before
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-15
FORMER SUPERVISOR
SAMUEL bRAUNHART
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Passes Away at the Adler Hospital
After an Illness Extending
Over a Period of Months.
Nervous Reaction Following the Quake
and Fire Is Thought to Have
fastened His Demise.
Long Picturesque Figure in Local
Politics, He WieIdea Considerable
Power in Councils of Democracy.

Samuel Braunhart long one Of the
picturesque figures OF San Francisco
politics, and a power In the councils
Of the Democracy. passed away last
Sunday morning at the Adler Hospi-
tai. He was So years old, native of
Prussia. He leaves no family in
America. Braunhart had been seri-
ously Ill for several months before the
earthquake, but was convalescing
when the temblor and fire destroyed
the city. The shock of the disaster en-
feebled the former State Senator and
Supervisor, and ne steadily 7ecame
weaker, until death claimed him, last
Sunday morning.
Braunhart's appearance in politics
dates from the sandlot times of Denis
Kearney. A cigar salesman then, he
was made a member Of the Constitu-
tional Convention. standing as a dele
gate on the Worklngman's ticket. He
Joined Buckley's and Rainey's forces
and they sent him to the State As
sembly. He later transferred his allie
glance to Sullivan anG Dwyer, and was
by their influence elevated to the State
Senate. Governor Budi made Braun
hart a wharfinger when the latter's
term in the Senat~ expired, but Braun
hart resigned that of5ice to become a
Supervisor by appointment of James
d. Phelan, then Mayor of San Fran
cisco. Later. Braunhart was elected a
Supervisor on Gavin McNab,s ticket
He went down to defeat last ;eylr as a
nominee for Super visor on the fusion
ticket
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-15
THE NATIONAL GUARD.

Governor Padee has written strong letter to that
correspondent asserting that the National Guardsmen be-
duties would civil
positions filed by others and themselves refugees
incredible that such apprehension should The
Guard soldiers of the State have performed
pasewortv during the calamity and
of their civil positions after their military service
would which every ghtminded citizen
n the Furthermore would policy
of California feel that their enlistment in
eopardizes their saared positions when their
military duties temporarily call them the field it will be difficult
the future any desirable young for service in the
National Guard.
find his old place waiting for him when
hack work providing of that the business still
existence To deprive him of would be of nhumanty
injustice and uncomfortable folly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-15
WILL TRY TO REACH
TOP OF HIGHEST PEAK
IN NORTH AMERICA
plete Arrangements for Trip to
Mount Mckinley.
Noted Mountain Climber and Mon Fa.
n,iliar With the Polar Regions
to Accompany Him.
Explorer viii Later Use Auto intended
for Ice Travel in Effort to
Visit South Pole.

SEATTLE, May 14.-Dr. A. A. Cook
arrived in this city last night to COM
plete the Quitting of his second ex-
petition to reach the top Of Noun.
Mckinley, the highest peak in North
America. He will be accompanied on
the trip by Professor H. c., Parker o.
the University of New York, noted
mountain climber; RI w. Parker, who
has made seven Arctic expeditions and
two attempts to reach the Arctic pole;
B. II. Brown, who was with DR.. Cook
on mis- first trip, and Fred Prince, an
Alaskan, who made the first attempt
to reach the summit of Mount McKih-
ley. Walter Miller of this city, who
was a member of DIR. Cooks first ex-
petition, may also make the trip as
Official photographer.
DIR. Cook states that he has invented
an automobile to travel on ice, and
as soon as he returns from the pres
ent expedition he will make an attempt
to reach the South Pole with its aid.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-15
DIRECTORY Of Municipal otfces.

The official directory Of the various
municipal Offices are alphabetically ar
ranged in the following list:
Assessor. northwest corner OF Califor-
MIA and Webster streets.
Auditor, 2513 Sacramento street.
Board Of Education, Emerson School.
Pine. street. near Scott
Board of Health Durant School, Turk
street, near Buchanan.
Board Of Public Works. 1850 Ellis
street.
Board Of Supervisors. Mowry's Hall,
corner Of Grove and Laguna streets
City Attorney, 1913 Sacramento street.
City Engineer, 2511 Sacramento street.
Civil Service Commission. Hamilton
School. Geary street. near Scott.
Coroner, Mowry's Hall.
County Clerk northwest corner OF Call
fornia and Webster streets.
District Attorney. Bond and Warrant
Clerk, northwest corner Of California and
Webster streets.
Election Commission, Mowry's Hall.
Fire Commission, SAT Fillmore street
justices Clerk. MowTy's Hall.
Justices Courts, southwest corner OF
Golden Gate avenue and Octavia street
License ONCE, 2511 Sacramento street.
| Marriage License Clerk, 4o4 Haight
street.
! Police Department and Chief Of Police
Lowell High School, Suffer street. neal
Cough.
Police Courts. Lowell High School. {
! Public Administrator, 1881 Fillmore
street.
Recorder. Beth Israel Synagogue. base
ment Geary street, near Octavia.
Registration ONCE for Voters, Mowry's
| Hail..
. Sheriff, northwest corner Of California
and Webster streets.
| Superintendent Of Schools, Emerson
School. Pine street, near Scott.
| Superior Courts except departments 8
S and 12), Synagogue building. northeast
! corner Of California and Webster streets
Superior Courts-Department 5, zoos
Webster street: Department g. 2011 Web
ster street; Department II, 1901 Broad
way.
Tax Collector. 25l1 Sacramento street
Treasurer James Flood building, West
ern National Bank
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-15
FREE HOMESEEKERs'
EXCURSIONS To SAN
MATEO COMMUNITIES
Board Of Trade Will Aid Refugees in
Procuring New Locations
Near tho City.
United Railroads to Carry Them to
Inspect Residence Districts ir
Neiehbor:ng County.
Many Small Residences Will Be Placed
at the Disposal of the Homeless
at Liberal Terms.

The San Mateo Board OF Trade will
conduct a series of fl ee homeseekers'
excursions to Bu-lingsme and San
Mateo, over the United Railroads lines.
for the purpose, primarily, of assisting
San Francisco refugees to procure
homes as near the metropolis as pos
sible, and for the accommodation of
all who are seeking suburban loca-
tions for either temporary or per-
manent home.
Through the courtesy of President
Calhoun, arrangements have been
made to run cars hourly from the Fer
ry building, out Mission street, for five
days. to include Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday of this week and Monday
and Tuesday of next week.
Passengers will board cars at the
following points only: Ferry build
ing, Fifth and Mission and Mission
and Sixteenth. Passengers will not be
allowed to get off except at Burlin-
game and San Mateo
The following SEIZED ale will be main
tanned during the five days: First
car leaves foot of Miss ion street at
a. M: Fifth and Mission, $40; Six
teenth and Mission, Sis. and hourly
thereafter to p. M, last car. Return
ing. leave San Mateo hourly till about
$50 p. m.
In order to assist In housing home
less people, the Boar! Of Trade is in
ducing companies as we'll as individu-
ais to build small residences as rapid
ly as possible, which will be placed at
the disposal Of homeseekers on most
liberal terms.
Burlingame and San Mateo possess
splendid advantages to those desiring
suburban homes. Their proximity
to this city, with excellent trans
portation by both steam and electric
cars, the shortest time being but
thirty eight minutes makes them de-
sirable locations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-15
Kansas Saloons wId. Open.

KANSAS CITY. May IA service In
celebration Of the twenty fifth anniver-
sary OF the passing OF the prohibition law
IN Kansas was held yesterday in Kansas
CITY. kans-. Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union workers participating. A
coincidence was the fact that the saloons
OF the city were wide open for the first
time in months. made possible by the
fact that Mayor Rose recently busted
from office for non-enforcement Of the
law. only. last week took his seat again
after having been reelected at special
election. 1t Is said that the Attorney
General viii soon bring proceedings be-
fore the Supreme Court to have Rose
cited for contempt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-15
WORKS BOARD ESTABLISHES
ITsEF IN NEW QUARTERS
Will Maintain Temporary Offices at 1880
Ellis Street Pending Action BY

The Board of Public Works was busily
engaged yesterday in moving its head
quarters to 1880 Ellis street. The board
made it's emergency Office in the hay and
grain store of Commissioner Aigeltinger
while the various departments were dis
tributed in stores and private dwellings
throughout the neighborhood. The pres
emit location will be used with improvised
desks until. more suitable quarters are
provided by the Board of Supervisors. The
entire clerical force was at work yester-
day afternoon attempting to get order
out of the chaos caused by the catastro-
phe.
The commissioners are anxious to have
the supervisors make an appropriation for
temporary headquarters to be erected on
a school lot on Grove street but the re-
quest has been placed on file without
action at the request of Mayor Schmitz
The latter hopes to be able to house all
municipal Offices in one big building dur.
ing the reconstruction period.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-15
Small Fires All ExtInsuIshed.

Engine Company 80 on Waller street
was called out on Sunday to extinguish
two fires. The first was at S:45 a. m.
sack nailed on house at sos Stanyan
street occupied by B. A. Hester caught
fire by some unknown means and the
blaze was extinguished before any dam
age was done to the building. The second
occurred at s:15 p. m. at the home OF J. C.
Collins, AZ Belvedere street. Collins de-
tected the odor of gas and investigated
with lighted taper. When he placed the
taper 20 the chandelier in the parlor there
was an explosion and fire. The flames
were extinguished after damage to the
extent of about $50 bad. been done
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-15
U1ERo PLANTATION COMPANY
PROMOTERS ARE INDICTED

Stockholders Accuse Them Of Larceny In
Connection With the Operations
OF the Corporation.
BOSTON, May 14.-Fernand E. Borges
formerly OF Indiana and an alleged pro-
moter of the Ubero Plantation Company
was placed on trial in the County Supe-
rior Court today on an indictment of 126
counts. charging larceny in connection
with the opera tons of the Ubero Com
pany.
The compliments allege that losses
aggregating $1.500.000 had been sus-
tanned The same Grand Jury which in
dicted Borges also reported a bill against
William D. Owen, former Congressman
and former Secretary of State for In
diana. who was alleged to have been as
ISOLATED with Borges in the promotion of
the Ubero Company. Owen has not yet
been arrested.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-15
Arrested for Distributing Liquor.

Complaint was made by Lieutenant Coll
onel Forbes of the Second Regiment. N.
q. c. to Captain Gleason on Sunday that
Dennis Mccarthy, Cole and Mars streets.
had been distributing bottles of liquor
to his friends. both men and women, who
were walking the streets In the neigh
borhood and raising disturbance. Me-
Carthy was arrested by Captain Gleason
and charged with violating the Mayors
order prohibiting the selling or giving
away OF liquor He was released on $3.50
cash. bail yesterday morning. Mccarthy
had saloon in the burnt district.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-15
santa cIara,s loss $3.50, 600.

SAN JOSE. May IA session of the
Board of Supervisors and taxpayers was
held today to discuss ways and means of
replacing county buildings. bridges and
water tanks destroyed by the earthquake.
The official estimate of losses to the
county is $3.50. 900. The question of extra
taxation or the issuance of bonds was
freely discussed. but no definite coclusion
was arrived at.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-05-15

OAKLAND, May 14.-Charging Rich
ard E. Barron with intemperance and
cruelty. Rosa 5. Barron of 927 FiIbert
street had brought an action for divorce
Barron Is a sea captain, but Mrs BAR
ron says that. due to his overindulgence
In intoxicants, he has refused to work.
She alleges that he has often abused her
and asks to have him restrained from,
entering the home which. the PLAINTIFF
says. she owns and also from disposine
of the schooner Mary Frances, which he
owns.