davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
AROUND THE BAY

BOYS FOOT CRUSHED.-oakland, Sept. TO-
Joseph Doxey, aged IL years, caught HIS foot
IN turntable at the power-house at Fiftieth
ployed. today. His foot was crushed and he
was taken to Providence Hospital for treat
ment
LOCATE MISSING AcToR.-oakland Sept
10.-Harry Bannon a vaudeville actor, who
had been appearing at the Park Theater for
several weeks and who mysteriously disap-
peared few days ago. has been located In
San Francisco Bannon's friends feared for a
time that he had met with foul play.
FUNERAL OF THOMAS N. HANBoN.-oak-
land, Sept. 10.-The funeral OF the late Thomas
n. Hanson, pioneer business man Of Oakland.
was held today from the residence of Thomas
Hanson, his son, Sl4 Tenth street Rev.. Father
Sesnon oficiated and many friends attended
the services. Among the floral offerings was
one from James n Gflett
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
Personal.

OAKLAND, Sept I0.-S A. Sabin and
wife OF Denver are at the Touraine.
j. H MacBride is at the Crellin,
registering from Springfield, Ohio.
s. c. Adams of New York City is at
the Metropole
Lee Goldsmith, registering from New
York City. is at the Crellin.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
JoHNsoN TO PLEAD GUILTY.

OAKLAND, Sept, 10.-Al Johnson, an
eighteen year-old youth accused of
robbing jewelry stores at Berkeley a
month ago. has expressed a desire to
plead guilty to charge of burglary,
He viii appear tomorrow before Judge
Harris and will enter plea of guilty
in the hope that he will be placed
on probation, or, falling in that will
be sent to a reformatory instead of a
state prison
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
TIBURoN VICTIM WAS
AGED ISAAC PoSTEL
Drowned Man Identified as Former San
Franciscan Who Lived at
EI VerauO,

SAN RAFAEL. Sept. 10.-Coroner
Sawyer received word from FL Verano.
Sonoma County. this morning that the
man found drowned and wedged in be-
tween the rudder and wheel of the
steam freight barge Lagunitas. at Tib-
uron, Saturday morning, was Isaac
Postel, aged IS years. Ten years ago
he was injured in a San Francisco
street-car accident. For some time he
has made his home at El Verano. He
had no known relatives, and friends
Will bury him here tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
SEvENTEEN-YEA GIRL
IS MISSING FROM BERKELEY
Annie Kennedy Believed to Have Been
Enticed Away by Youthful
Friend.

BERKELEY. Sept. 10.-Annie Ken
nedy. a 17year-old girl, has disap-
peared from her home at 2021 Second
street, in West Berkeley. Her relatives
believe that she had been enticed from
home by a youth of her acquaintance,
whose name they do not divulge. The
girl is described as tall and slender
wearing a black and white skirt,
long white coat with green collar and
a white hat.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
JAP's WHITE WIFE MISSING.

BERKELEY. Sept 1O.-Talxi Saw
Japanese fruit merchant. asked ~
police today to help him ind his white
wife, Spanish girl he married re-
Gently. Mrs. Taxi Gawa disappeares,
today and the husband believes she has
'eloped with a Frenchman who recently
visited the family.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
FRIENDS SEEK MISSING
OLYMPIC CLUB STEWARD
Emil A. Wins Has Not Been Seen Since
August 20 and His Wife
Ie Destitute.

OAKLAND, Sept 10.-A. w. Moore
of 447 South California street, Stock
ton, has asked the Oakland police to
locate Emil A. Wins, who has been
missing from Stockton since August 20,
when he left to view the ruins in San
Francisco. Wins was formerly steward
of the Olympic Athletic Club. His
wife, who lives In Stockton, is said to
be destitute and fears that her husband
has met with foul play or an accident.
Wins is a German and was usually
well dressed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
rAus TO MrET rA,,IT.y

OAKLAND, Sept 1o.--Mrs. e. H.
Street and her two small children ar
rived at the Oakland pier today from
Indian Territory and failed to find the
husband and father, who had sent for
them. Street had promised TO meet
them at the pier and they asked the
police TO locate him. He came to Oak
land six months ago.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
LECTURES ON NAPOLEON.

OAKLAND, Sept. 1o.-Henry Morse
Stephens will begin a winter course of
lectures on The Napoleonic Period"
Wednesday afternoon at the Common
School Lecture Hall. Lafayette Park
under direction of the Alameda County
Teachers Club. The lectures will be
given Wednesday afternoons at two
week intervals.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
AFRoG CATCHER,s. THROAT CIT.

HAYWARD. Sept 10.-Charles Nolan.
a town character known as the frog
catcher" was treated today by DR.. G. e.
Alexander for a bad knife wound in his
throat Nolan walked three miles.
from the Stencil ranch, to find a sur
geon. The man said tramps attacked
him. but the Indications are the wound
was self-inficted in suicidal attempt
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11
BOY TAKES MONEY FROM DRAWER

OAKLAND, Sept 1O.--Arthur Win
ston. IA years old. was arrested TODAY
for stealing S35 from Joseph Hinc,xlev
Of ass Thirty seventh street. where he
has been living since the San Fran
cisco disaster. The boy. who was for
merly an inmate of the San Rafael Or
phan Home, admits that he took the
money from bureau drawer
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11

BREWERS IN sEssIoN.-Minneapolis, Sept
l0-Three hundred and sixty-ave members
and guests of the United States Brewmasters
association met here today preliminary to the
eighteenth annual convention. The business
sessions were executive. President Edward
wagner of st. Louis presided. The local
brewers have arranged a programme OF enter
tainment for the visitors.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-11

TWELVE INJURED.-New York. Sept. 10
Twelve persons were injured. one Of them
probably fatally, IN collision between two
trolley cars at the New York end Of the
Brooklyn bridge today
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-09
COMMENCEMENT
AT ALLISON MISSION SCHOOL

The commencement exercises OF the
Allison Mission School were held in
the spacious sitting room Of the in
stitution this morning in the presence
of large audience, composed of the
friends and relatives of the members
of the graduating class. The room in
which the exercises were held had been
prettily decorated for the OCCASION, APP,
pie blossoms, lilacs and foliage being
used with artistic effect.
For the first time in the history Of
the school, the members Of the gradu-
ating class, Allison Candelario, Sara
Trujillo and Sarita Montoya, were
presented with certificates showing
that they had completed the course
prescribed by the institution. A pref
ty coincidence in connection with the
exercises is the fact that Miss Allison
Candelario, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Candelario, who was a member
of the first class receiving certificates,
was the first child ever baptized at the
She has spent all her school
years at the Allison institution and
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-09
RAILROAD CONSTRUC-
TION IN TAOS COUNTY
St. Louis, Rocky Mountain & Pacific
Pushing Westward-Live Stock
and Agriculture Fine.

George B. Paxton, mining operator
in the Red River district, Taos Coun-
ty, is in the city and will remain dur.
ing the week on business. Mr.. Pax
ton informed representative OF the
New Mexican that development work
was being done on the Independent
group of mines, as we'll as on the
Blue Rock group in The district. About
Jhirty men are employed on the two
properties and the work going on is
quite satisfactory to the owners.
There are a good many claims in the
district on which annual assessment
work is being done. The Red River
district contains mineral mostly OF
a low grade character and can only be
made to pay and produce as it ought
TO by railroad connection and cheap
transportation to the Pueblo and Den.
YER smelters.
Live stock says Mr.. Paxton, in north
ern Taos County, is in the pink OF
condition and the sheep are now be-
ing driven into the higher mountains
for lambing purposes There is plenty
Of grass and an abundance of water
Farmers are also doing we'll and the
outlook from an agricultural and
stock raising standpoint in that part
of New Mexico is very satisfactory.
Mr.. Paxton says that he understands
that the surveying corps of the st.
Louis, Rocky Mountain & Pacific Rail.
road, will complete the location of the
line west from the Cimarron Canon
to the Moreno Valley this week. AS
soon as this is done, the camp of the
locating engineers will be moved to
the Taos Pass, a distance OF about 10
miles, for the completion Of a prelim-
mary line of the road to Taos. The
track laying gangs and construction
locomotives of the road are at the
Vermejo, ten miles east of Cimarron.
1t is expected that the track to Cimar-
TONI VIII Uc COluplcLCu Wy JuiiS AoC "Ao
that then trains wild run from Ration
to Cimarron, a distance OF AZ miles.
The grade of the line is completed to
point four miles west of Cimarron and
construction crews are at work in the
Cimarron Canon to Youth Creek,
twelve miles west. About 1000 men
and several hundred single animal
carts are at work 1t is understood
that the construction engineers will
do their best to reach Youth Creek
with the grade by July 1st and COM
plete the grade to the Moreno Valley
by October 1st, which is ten miles
west of the Youth Creek crossing.
From where the Cimarron enters the
Moreno to Taos is a distance of about
twenty-eight miles and within this dis
'tance, the Sangre de Cristo range will
be crossed by the line through the
Taos pass. As vet 1t Is not known
what direction the road will take from
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-09
MILES RETAINS
CHAMPIONSHIP
On British Courts Young Gould Goes
Down to Defeat After Hard Fought
Battle.

London, May AT the Queens
Club today after splendid series Of
victories against the leading British
covered tennis court experts, Jay
Gould went down before the worlds
champion, Eustace Miles, in champion.
ship round, the latter winning by 81.
The American champion started splen.
didly and won the first set by a score
of Ga, but Miles perfect condition
seemed to tell while Gould was pal.
pably tired. The second set fell easi-
ly to Miles, who secured 6-1. In the
third set Gould made a great fight and
though the set ultimately fell to Miles
by Ga, some of the best tennis ever
seen here in years was played in it.
The fourth set also went to Miles by
6-3.
London, May 9.-In the court tennis
championship round today, Jay Could
of Lakewood, New Jersey, won the
first set against Eustace H. Miles the
present holder of the championship.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-09
TRAIN ROBBERS
MISS BIG PRIZE
Hold Up Canadian
Pacific Train in
Washington.
SECURE REGISTERED MAIL
Large Amount of Money in
Express Car Completely
Overlooked.

Bellingham, May "a special from
Vancouver today says: "The Imperial
limited train was held up on the main
line of the Canadian Pacific Railroad
near Kamloops Is miles from here
early today. The robbers compelled
the engineer to uncouple the mail car
from the rest of the train, and haul
it mile away, where it was rifled Of
registered letters. The robbers were
under the impression that the express
packages containing thousands of dol.
lars were in the mail car but when
found the express was in another car
they had not the nerve to go back for
it and slipped away in the neighboring
hills.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-09
Terrific Storm Over
Lake Erie--Worst
in Years.
HELPLESS SAILORS DROWN
Schooner Algeria Goes to
Bottom in Severe
Gale.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 9-The
schooner Algeria sank about two
miles off the harbor of Cleveland this
morning and it is feared three lives
were lost. The schooner Iron Queen
is in a sinking condition outside the
breakwater and the crews of eight
were taken off by life saving crews.
The storm last night and early today
kicked up a heavy sea which was a
menace to shipping outside of the
harbor, where number Of vessels
are tied up by the strike
The Algeria was of 1000 tons bur.
den and was loaded with iron. She
generally carried crew of seven
men. 1t is known that three or four
of these came ashore last night and It
is believed that at least three went
down with the schooner. The present
storm is said by lake vessel men to
be the worst during the month Of May
in many years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-09
PHOTOGRAPH CITY
FROM BALLOONS
Ruins of Frisco Pic
tured by War De-
partlnent.
CITY PANORAMA COMPLETE
Estimate Of Damage to the
Vessels in the
Harbor.

San Francisco, May 9-The signal
corps of the United States Army Is
now photographing San francisco
from balloons. A series OF pictures Is
being taken, to be kept on file by
the war department in Washington
Several hundred pictures have already
been taken of the different buildings
and an order has been sent for three
balloons so that complete panora-
ma of the city can be had.
San Francisco, May "a survey
by the underwriters at the Union Iron
Works showed the damage to vessels
by the earthquake was considerable.
Two 500 foot freighters, the Mexican
and the Columbia, in course Of con-
struction for the American Hawaiian
Steamship Company were found for
warded in their cradles and damaged
to the extent of about $4,000 each.
The Hartman Steamship Columbia,
which was on dry dock, was thrown
on one side, wrecking one side,
wrecking the dock and damaging vessel
to about 100000. The Columbia and
the dock later sank and have not yet
been recovered. A pair Of heavy
shears fell on the City of Puebla, in
1icting damage to about $4,000.
Urges Another Appropriation.
Washington, May 9.-Secretary 9. Taft
yesterday forwarded message to
Congress urging the appropriation of
an additional 100000 to meet condi-
tions at San Francisco. The same
message shows to what use the quar-
ter million dollars already appropriate
ed has been put.
Paris Sends Contributions.
San Francisco, May 9.-The follow
ing message was received from
a prominent house of Paris yester-
day. "The American chamber Of
Commerce in Paris has opened sub
scriptions already amounting to 120,'
900 francs, forwarded by mail TO May
or Schmitz." The telegram was re-
ceiyed in answer to cable by
Raphael WE'LL the representative of a
Paris house, saying the government at
Washington refused to accept dona-
tions, and asking contributions be
sent direct.
Canadian Parliament Votes for Relief.
San Francisco, May 9.-The Canadi-
an parliament has voted 100000 for
the relief of San Francisco sufferers,
according to a telegram received by
Mayor Schmitz yesterday, and the
money has been declined by President
Roosevelt. The telegram asked If the
money would be accepted if presented
to the city direct.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-09
DikES NEAR LAS
CRUCES DESTROYED.

Special to the New Mexican.
Las Cruces, May 9.-The high water
in the Rio Grande from the Elephant
Butte to this town has done consider.
able damage in this vicinity, having
destroyed the dikes recently construct.
ed by the land owners and farmers on
the east bank. 1t is estimated that the
loss in construction work and damage
to fields amounts to $500 or $1,000
The reconstruction of the dikes will
re-commence at once. The large ar.
royo northeast of town, which drains
part of the plains between the Organ
Mountains and town, has been walled
with solid masonry for a considerable
distance in order to prevent the in.
road Of Its waters on lands near this
place. ...
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-09
SUITS IN BERNA-
LILO COUNTY
Against Frank A. Hubbell for Re-
covery Of Public Funds-Gunsui
Claims Share of Profits.

Two suits have been filed by the
county of Bernalillo against Frank A.
Hubbell, ex-treasurer, and his bonds
men, wherein the county seeks to re-
cover $1,000, alleging that this sum
has been unlawfully paid out by Hub
bell as treasurer upon warrants upon
the school fund drawn by EslaviO Vi
gil, formerly county superintendent OF
schools and approved by Vigil but not
approved by the Board of County Com
missioners as required by law. One
suit is for the specific sum of $6,713,
81 and the second suit for $557.15.
Maynard Galnsul has filed suit in
the court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict for Bernalillo County against W.
H. Greer. the Albuquerque Traction
Company, the Traction Land and I'm
provement Company and other compa.
MES associated with the Traction Com
pany, alleging that under an agree
ment made by himself and the defend
ant, Greer, the plaintiff is entitled to
one-half of the share on the part OF
w. Fl. Greer Of the profits accrued
from the business and management of
the affairs of the companies made de-
PENDANTS and doing business in Albu-
querQue. The complainant also
claims share of profit from certain
land transactions engaged in by de.
PENDANTS and from lots sold in Albu-
querque. The share of the profits
which Gunsul says are due him are
claimed to be quite large as consid.
cradle money was made out Of the
transactions in question. The suit
promises to be an interesting and
lengthy one. An Investigation and an
accounting are also asked by petitioner
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-09
Professor Hadley Delivers a
Pleasing Address to
Graduates.

was named after its founder.
The program given was an excel
lent one and comprised both musical
and literary numbers. The graduating
address was made by Professor Hiram
Hadley, superintendent of public in
strnction, and each of the members
of the class participated in the exer-
cises. Miss Sarah Trujillo read an
essay on "Our Territory" which was
well prepared; Miss Allison Candida
rio gave a reading entitled Owens
Canon" and played a piano solo and
Miss Sarita Montoya read all excellent
essay on What the Presbyterian
Church Has Done for the Territory"
The program in full was as fellows:
Opening Prayer, Rev Geo. f. Sewer.
Anthem. 80. -. BY the School
Essay-"Our Territory. .......
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-09
SENATOR GORMAN
CRITICALLY ILL

Washington, May 9.-Senator Ar
thur P. German, OF Maryland, is criti.
cally i'll at his home In this city. He
has not been in the Senate for many
months, and during the last few days
had a severe sinking spell. His sick.
ness began with the grip and has been
complicated by several ailments.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-09
PIONEER PASSES
QUIETLY AWAY
r. M. Smoot a Member Of Plot to Kid
nap President Lincoln. Dies in
Arkansas.

Fort Smith, Ark, May Or. NJ
Smoot, who was in the plot to kidnap
President Lincoln and who sold to
John Surratt, the boat with which ii
was intended to convey Lincoln across
the Potomac, died here today aged 73
Smoot was a blockade runner. He
stated to friends that while he sold
the boat to Surratt, for the purpose OF
kidnapping Lincoln, and was to have
been party to the kidnapping, he
knew nothing of the intention to kill
the President.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-09
TURKEY READY
TO BACK DOWN
Conferences at Constantinople Thought
to indicate British Demands
Be Granted.

Constantinople, May 9.-Frequent
conferences have been held during the
last few days between the members OF
the cabinet in connection with the
Anglo Turkish dispute. The general
opinion is that the Turkish troops will
evacuate Tabah before the British
ultinatum expires.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-09

The Moreno Valley Several survey
lines are being run and one of them
may go through the Taos Canon or go
through Red River pass farther north.
The Moreno Valley is distance of
eighteen miles from Red River. Should
the road go through the Red River
Canon west it would bring much activ.
ity and lots Of life to the Red River
district.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-09

.,, go. ...." 49,. .,.. Sarah TruJlllO
Piano Solo-"Ccn Amore'.
......, 49,. 80. 80. Ruth Rendon
Reading-"Gwens Canyon" ......
49,. ..... 49,. Allison Candelario
Chorus--"Now is the Month of May.
ing, -. 49,. -, -. By the School
Essay-"What the Presbyterian
Church Has Done for the Terri
tory, -. :. ...Sarita Montoya
Piano Solo-"Fifth Nocturna" ....
... ... ..... Allison Candelario
Address Prof. Hiram Hadley
Presentation OF Certificates .......
-. -. ... ..... .Supt A. Brengle.
Chorus Soldiers Chorus" $50.
by Tile School.
Benediction. Rev. Gabino Rendon.
The Allison school has had a sue
cessful year under the superintendency
of Miss A. Brengle. She has been as
sisted in the work by the following
teachers: Miss B. B. Bonine, Miss
Grace Harris, Mrs Harriet Campbell,
Miss NJ. B. Morrow and Miss Eva Ru-
pert.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-09
EDITOR WHEELOCK
PASSES AWAY
Head Of Pioneer Press One Leading
Journals Of the Northwest Dies
After Long illness.

st. Paul, May 9.--Joseph Wheelock
editor in chief of the Pioneer Press
died here today He has been in III
health for several years. Wheelock
was born in 1881 and came here in
1850,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

rarely f6ils In d Violent manner, some, e
times not at ali. Other symptoms are
nearly Identical to inflammation OF the
Kidneys.
Treatment: 1onet,,as of hot water should
BIZ given frequently, also a laxative, s,ich
ns llhscud oil, keep warm applications
over tho lolns, give noonitc and Keep
perfectly dtiet.
E 1t Is by no means easy always to de-
tect Il SPAWN After two veterinarians
VOL qualified will express conflicting
opinions as, to whether n horse is spawned
or not, fron, thsIit Will be understood
that sometimes 1t Is nfinntteri Of extreme
difficulty. YOU had better consult q
veterinary surgeon III regard to d SPAWNED
horse, and be guided by his advice, as
1T wo,lld take UP too much space to give
details or this trouhlc. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13


Immediately Gen. Baker fell. Thet, he
said, aThe officer who fired tho pisto'
was hid from sight by the struggle. LIZ
could SEQ him fire and at the same TING TING
ho wns lid from sight. What ho ineaiis
~ hid from sight by the struggle cant
conjecture. Ex-senator Brown IS IS + ms =,
taken as to what Col. Burt is snld 70
hnvo told him In the night coilvGrsnton.
II suddenly discover that they too had
advanced and n formed myself almost IN 9, i
within arms length Of nh officer OF hlsn
rank, as / supposed from his uniform
IN tho first place It is not tho, ana III
the second. there Is no scnse In It,
In my Judgment Gen. Evans made y
very wise and judiclous disposition OF
his troops in the morning and during TIC
day. 1Ic WINS not on tho field CD battle
nor In sight Of It. Every order given ie
at Balls Bluff, was given ny that SUI
perb soldier and great statesman, Gen.
Eppn fI,ihton, but as to heroes. every
tihn was a hero, none more 80 than Col.
n Il s. v. WHITE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Easter.

:. Where did The eating of EGGS at Eas-
ter originate, ana why'
. Whv is il that Easter doesn't always
come In the same month, and on the
same day OF the month each year? AS
Christ arose on that day,
j. II. Nc.
MRS. y. G. II.
colored eggs called pace eggs or parsch
was one of the earliest of tho Easter
customs, but whether 1t originated In
Rome or In England tradition does not
say. II Is recorded, however, that IN
y royal roll Of the time of Edward !. APP