davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-05

A sunny disposition is often nothing more than thick skin.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-05
REALISTIC.

The youngsters had been consigned to the nursery, and strict injunctions had been laid upon them to play q nice quiet game" In a few moments, however, sounds of a thunder storm with a dash of a boiler factory. issued from the room, and mother rushed up. Mercy on you, children, she exclaim- ed. ''Whatever are you doing? You must not make such a terrible nofse'' But, mama, exclaimed one of the dar- lings, i've are only playing theater.
 "Theater?"
 Yes; this scene is the storm at sea, and all of us except Tommy are ship wrecked people calling for help"
 Mammals attention was then direct ed Co Tommy who was crouched in the corner. emitting doleful howls
 And what is Tommy doing?" she asked.
 "The scenery"
 Tommy is the scenery.
 Yes he is the ocean, shrieking iii the teeth Of the storm Answers.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-05

It's hardly ever safe to propose to Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-05

When 2 woman is lantern jawed a nan may be justified in speaking of the light of her countenance-PRil deiphia Record
Arizona republican., 1906-03-05

Suitor-Is your sister Stella the old est of the family?
 Tommy-Nope; she was just born hrst.-New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1906-03-05

American Cleaning Works. 3S South Center. Phone Red POP. T. H. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-05
Natures Way Is Best.

The function strengthening and tissue building plan of treating chronic. finger Ing and obstinate cases of disease as pur- sued by pr. Pierce, is following after Natures plan of restoring health
 He uses natural remedies. that is extracts from native medicinal roots. prepared by processes wrought out bv the expenditure of much time and money. without the use of alcohol, and by skillful combination in just the right proportions.
 Used as ingredients of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Black Cherry bark, Queens root, Golden Seal root. BlOOdroot and Stone root, specially exert their influence in cases of lung, bronchial ana throat troubles, and this vDISCOV- FRY" iS, therefore, a sovereign remedy Tor bronchitis, laryngitis. chronic coughs, catarrh and kindred ailments.
 The above native roots also have the strongest possible endorsement from the leading medical writers, of all the several schools ot practice, for the cure not only ot the diseases named above but also for indigestion, tOrpOr of liver. or bilious ness, obstinate constipation. kidney and where located
 You don't have to take Dr. Pierce's Say-So alone as 10 this; what he claims Tor his Discovery is backed up by the writings of the most eminent men in the medical profession: A request by postal h. Pierce Buffalo, N Y. for a little book or extracts from eminent medical au- thorities endorsing the ingredients of his medicines, will bring a little book free Q IhaI IS worthy of your attention if needing good, safe. reliable remedy of kHOlClt mpositjOn for the cure of almost any old chronic, or lingering malady.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con- Stpaton. One little Pellet is a gentle laNatlve' and two mild cathartic.
 The most valuable book for both men D and women is Dr. Pierce's k~~-S ss. Common Sense Medical Ad-
 ~ wiser. A splendid 1O0S-page PLog5s volume. with engraVings T.A. E10ii and colOred plates. A copy, HAASH AgE5II, paper-cOvered will be sent
 ENS to anyone sending 21 cents in one-cent stamps, to pay
 H<a- the cost of mailing OnJlj, to
 A F 4 Dr. E. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N
 LEzSC Y. ClOth-bound, 31 stamps
Arizona republican., 1906-03-05
Silks and Dress Goods

Special values in the mostly demanded fab- riCs in the seasons newest arrivals:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-05

Yes; he is the ocean, shTieking iii the teeth Of the storm Answers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26

u set aside all of our petty differences
and work for the upbuilding of the city
II makes no difference whether a man
Is a Republican, Democrat or Union
Labor advocate. IL he has the best in
terest of the place we all love so much
a heart. The IRE may have wiped out
the city, but it has not wiped out the
true manhood that is in the breast of
every citizen.
San Francisco made great strides
More so than any city in the world
But we did not eliminate the knocker'
] think that we knocked so much that
all of the knocks were combined and
handed back to US at 5:14 o'clockp on
the morning of April IS.
There must be harmony not only
among the merchants. the rich men and
the men in good circumstances, but
among the men who work for wages.
We cannot expect that when landlords
and producers of building material
raise their rents and their prices the
man who labors should not ask for
mere.
The pioneers of the 18th Of April have
opportunity, and will grasp it, to lay the
foundation of the greatest city on this
continent"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
Chairman Symmes Opens
Evenings Speechmaking

We find time this evening to discuss
the affairs Of the city We do not re-
quire dining-room ornamented in
white and gold. Yet our attendance
shows that we are determined to ac-
complish something"
The speaker referred 10 the ruin.
gray condition of the dining-hal He
spoke in facetiou9 vein and said that
while the work was that of a divine
aSist, the hotel manager complains
about il. he called attention to the
fact that the hotel was only "a single
chamber in the internal regions that
spread about itt
Enough remains Of the California
spirit and the California energy to re-
build this entire ruined district better
than ever before. You may burn and
destroy IL IL you will, but the 4s spirit
viii hang about US still.
The rich, the poor. all Of US have
been trained to march in the same bread
line. A great trial, hard work Is before
US. II will require your patience and
your best efforts. We need much We
need clean streets; we need better fire
protection. The association is in har-
mony with the Mayor and Board of Su-
pervisons on city affairs. There has
been an impression that we have not
been in harmony. This is a mistake.
This is no time or place for differences;
there is too much good work to be
done, and we should pull together for
the common cause.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
Business Better Than
Ever" in Laws Opinion

Hartland Law made clever and
eh-appreciated speech. 1t had the
ring of New San Francisco in every
word of it and there was an impress
sive sincerity that caught the ban
queters. He said:
The situation that confronts us is
not the resumption of business-bus-
mess has already resumed. There is
not business house in the city that
is not doing all that 1T can handle
The railroads are doing more business
than normal, although 1t was thought
that much loss of trade would result
after the fire.
There is not a richer class of peo-
pie on the face of the earth than the
San Franciscans. We lost, but MANY
of us were able to lose"
!. Law called attention to the fact that
there is not any chosen spot on earth
Earthquakes are likely to occur any-
where. Even New York might be
struck by cyclone or shaken TO
pieces by an earthquake" he said
There is nothing certain on this un
certain planet. We have just as good
a chance of maintaining a city here
as anywhere else on the globe Our
resources are immense Any single
one of them is enough to make a city
We are lending city, not borrow
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
ms TANTLY KILLED
IN COLLISION.
UnldentifiedYo oung Man
Meets Death When
Dray Crashes Into Car
RIDING ON STEPS

His skull crushed between a heavy
truck and trolley car, an unidentified
young man about u years of age was
instantly killed late yesterday after
noon at Sixteenth and Dolores streets.
Inc body was removed to the Morgue.
The dead man was. from his dress, en-
gagged in laboring work. He will prob
ably be identified as soon as he is
missed from his home.
I he unknown was riding on the
blind side of an east bound Fillmore
and Sixteenth street car. He sat upon
the steps outside the closed guard
When the car neared Dolores street on
Sixteenth a heavy four-horse truck go
ing west collided with the car step,
janlming the unfortunate passengers
head TO a pulp.
Motorman Frank w. Pierce and
Driver Frank Ducker of the drayage
firm of Stetson & Renner were arrested
by Policeman James Skelley and
booked at the Mission police station on
charges of manslaughter.
The dead man is feet s inches tall,
135 pounds in weight and of light com
plexion. He has an upper tooth gold
crowned. He was dressed in overalls.
soft black and white shirt, checked
fancy vest and black coat He car
ried lunch basket and was evidently
returning home from work.
The only possible mark of Identified
ton found on the body is a purchase
check bearing the name William Kee-
yer and dated July q.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
Lane Says Money viii
Flow Into Our Golfers

Hon. Franklin X Lane of the Inter
state Commerce Commission was the
next speaker. He related the story of
a character in the novel The Spend
ers', who had said that he came from a
country where I'VE make precedents." "
He added that in the case of the San
Francisco fire there was mo precedent.
THE real city is that which the peo-
pie make. the city that the individual
creates because of his determination
and fidelity"
The speaker said that he had made
an investigation of the financial situa-
tion in the East and that there was
ample money ready for investment
here, If we insured ample fire protec-
tion and changed our mortgage tax
laws
Il want to speak of very important
matter" he said. That is the labor
problem Strikes may tie up our in
dustries and cause us much trouble. I
want to call your attention to New
Zealand and its method of dealing
with the labor question. 1 favor a
court of arbitration that shall be per-
manent. Let every merchant and every
labor Organization submit their griev-
ances to this court. Select men In the
confidence of the people who shall --be
called upon to arbitrate industrial dis
sentions.
Fair dealing said Lane, must en-
ter into the decision of all such ques-
tions.
San Francisco has established an
ideal in the minds of men of the world
Any man who goes abroad now can be
proud to acknowledge that he is a San
franciscan. Try to live UP to the ideal
that the world has set for you"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26

from the standpoint of the wholesaler
is practically the same proposition as
its rehabilitation from any other
standpoint. No class of people, be they
wholesalers, retailers. bankers, trades
men or laborers, could alone and in
dividuaily rehabilitate San Francisco.
There is a keynote to the situation
or rather a number of notes which,
when struck together. produce a beau
tfful, harmonious chord These notes
are patriotism, civic pride, loyalty. un-
selhshness, and above all cooperation.
II the wholesaler and the retailer
and the banker and the tradesman and
the laborer and the commercial bodies
of our city will join hands and work
together with the speedy and effective
rehabilitation of our glorious city in
view 1T will be easily and splendidly
accomplished. If, however, each ,indi-
vidual. or branch of trade, or separate
organization shall act independently of
the other. regardless of the wishes or
interests of the other. SO that the right
hand never knows what the left hand
is doing, then there VIII be confusion
and delay
The endeavor to rehabilitate San
Francisco does not, in its basic prin-
cfplc, differ from any other large un-
dertaking. The same important and
essential conditions must prevail in
order TO, successfully accomplish ii.
AS far as the wholesalers part in
the reha bilitation of this city is con-
cerned, 1T depends altogether upon the
support and encoura cement he receives
from those upon whom he is dependent
for the success of his enterprise The.
wholesale community of a city is, of
course, an important part of it 1t
encourages and takes care of large un-.
dertakings. 1t warrants the calling in
our great harbor of foreign and do
mestic craft of every description
through the large stocks of merchan-s
disc and provisions ii carries, and It's
ability to supply those requiring large
quantities of merchandise promptly
and efficiently is essential to the MAX
ing of the important point which this
city has been. is and always must be. -.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
SchnitZ Pleased With
EarneStness DISPLAYED

Mayor Schmitz was then introduced
and after the applause subsfded, he
said:
1t is indeed a pleasure to sit down
with men who are determined to mako
another start realize that you are
all in earnest and that you intend TO aid
in rebuilding our great city.
I don't know that ought to mention
what Mr. Chairman has said about the
differences between the municipality
and this association. / will say. in re-
pIyE that my history will date from the
18th Of April. (Great applause).
You have all heard OF the earth
quake love We have all heard of
other reasons for our better under
standing. What we should try to do Is
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
DR.. DeVine Talks About
Work in Relief Camps

DR. Edward Devine of the Red
Cross Association was called upon to
close the meeting with few remarks
concerning his views of San Francisco.
He ,complimented the people of the city
and said that they had not been i'm
moderate in their demands and had
made the problem of relief much easier
than it would otherwise have been
DIR. Devine said that the money that
had been sent here had not been vast
ed. There had not been any money
squandered for things that was not
necessary No man, he said, could live
by the bread line alone. Men had. in
San Francisco, been assisted to make a
living.
There has not, he added been in
harmonious actions between the COM
mittee and the city authorities. He
hoped that cooperation and self
sacrifice would be continued.
Foremost Citizens of
the City Are Present
The following were in attendance at
the dinner
Leo Z. Alexander, (. Andrew, A. H.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26

ing city. We have money here for inn
provements-some of it was at the City
Hall. l guess 1t is there yet. (Laugh-
teri Turning to Mayor Schmitz). Yes,
the Mayor says 1t is there yet" (Pro-
longed laughter)
There is not one of us who will not
realize that San Francisco is going to
go ahead in spite of him. We are only
an incident in the history of the place.
The great trade possibilities of our
harbor will make the city. Things
came easy for us. Necessity will make
the future San Francisco-in fact. the
fire has done us no harm. The strong
man will be here to benefit from the
work that is to be done. Active men are
necessary to the making of business:
nothing comes easy; hard toll wins. We
have the opportunity of lifetime and
we are now just beginning to realize
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26

George Page of 1928 Webster street.
Oakland, was knocked down at East
and Market streets yesterday by a wo-
man as she tumbled from the step of
a street car The woman, who was of
substantial build. was not hurt and in
the excitement disappeared. Page. who
is an elderly man, sustained a severe
confusion of the left thigh. His injuries
were treated at the Harbor Hospital
w. f. Grey of 1858 South Fifth ave-
nue. was taken to the Harbor Hospital
yesterday, suffering from compound
comminuted fracture OF the right leg
He had been kicked by a horse at
California and Market streets.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
HEALTH BOARD TAKES STEPS
TO KEEP SACRAMENTO CLEAN
Notifies Red Bluff and Redding to Cease
Running Sewage Into the
River.

REDDING. July 25.-Redding re-
ceived notice last night from Secretary
Foster of the State Board of Health to
cease dumping sewage into the Sacra-
mento River. Red Bluff received the
same notice The City Council here
laid the notice on the table, for Red
ding does not dump her sewage into
the river. Redding's sewage is dis
posed of on a sewer farm, and it is be-
lieved that this plan will meet with
the approval of the State Board of
Health if it cares 10 make an investi-
cation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
LARGE CROWDS ASSEMBLE
TO HEAR DIR. TORREY TALK
Last Sermons of Evangelist mt Moan
HermOn Attract Many People A.
to Resort. NIL

SANTA CRUZ. July 25.-Rev. RI A..
Torrey d. D., the noted evangelist.
gave his closing sermons today at
Mount KIermoH. Large crowds from
San Jose, Watsonville and other cities
took advantage of the special rates
given by the railroad and attended.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
EASTERN CAPITAL FINDS
INVESTMENT IN REDDING
Syndicate Formed to start n National
Bank In the shasta Me-
trOpOIis.

REDDING, July 25.-Eastern capital
lists who visited this section last year
for the purpose of seeking investments
have organized a syndicate for the pur-
pose OF starting national savings and
commercial bank here. The capital is
100000. Plans for a magnificent build
ing are now under way and the bank
will be ready for business before
Christmas This will make the third
bank in Redding and the only national
aid savings bank.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
WEALTHY Pioneer Dend.

CALISTOGA, July 25.-John Hoover.
a pioneer and wellto-do farmer, died
at his home here tonight. He was a
native of Illinois and aged SO years.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
MAYOR SCHMITZ HAS NOT
NAMED NEW COMMISSIONERS
j. Harry Scott, Rumored Appointee,
Says He VIII Not Accept Place
LIZ 1t La Offered Him.

Mayor Schmitz has not yet filed the
two vacancies existing on the new
Board of Police Commissioners. He
said last night that he had not had
time to make the appointments.
1t is said by those close to the ad-
ministration that J. Harry Scott, former
Tax Collector, has been selected for
place on the board. Scott says he will
not accept the seat If it is offered him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26

WASHINGTON, July 25.-It is said at the
War Department that there have been but two
complaints during the last three years OF viola
tractors.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26

Redfern. Warner and K. G. eorsets; full
stock; corsets fitted; AT GOT Ellis St. near Van
Ness ave- Dora Cantrowith and George Hendy-
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26

j. A Eichorn & Bro. tailors. formerly in
Examiner building. at 1909 franklin St
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
Landlords Should Use
Good. Sound JUDGMENT

R. B. Hale spoke for the retail busi-
ness men and held the closest atten-
tion of the gathering He expressed
the greatest confidence in the future
of the city and advised the landlords of
the downtown section to- use judgment
in dealing with their prospective
tenants as much would depend upon
the careful adjustment of downtown
values.
Mr. Hale spoke of the destruction of
IS per cent of the city's insurable prop
erty. He said il was not many hours
after the calamity that the San Fran
cisco people began to assert them
They say that the city was de
stroyed by fire." he said. 1T was not
She has retained her commercial su-
premacy and only part of her facili-
ties for handling business have been
wiped out
greatness of San Francisco was forced
upon her. Her natural conditions
would make her even were it that her
citizens were out of harmony. But
when we know that they are harmoni-
Gus there is all the more opportunity
for rehabilitation.
We should use our every means to
promote a thorough understanding.
IF we are to expect the downtown
district to be rehabilitated. landlords
must recollect that they must accept
any sort Of rents until business is re-
established and then rents will adjust
themselves
There is a great deal of specula-
tion as to the future business center of
the city. The high-class hotels and
the theaters will be in the downtown
districts.
The retail commerce of the city
will remain on Market street. The
main artery of our commonwealth is
sure to be that great thoroughfare
Let us get together. pull together
and mt the rraiecf fhrotpf
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26

Eyes Infiamed by Dust and Smokef
Murine Eye Remedy Soothes Quickly Cures. I
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
werner Bros,
Treated at Harbor Hospital.

Expert watchmakers & jewellers, 2106
Fillmore bet. California & Sacramento.s .
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
Wholesalers VIII All Do
Their Share OfWOrk

Gustave Breuner, speaking for the
wholesalers, said:
The rehabilitation of San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
Merchants Association Banquet Brings FOrcn
Plans Are Outlined
for the Advance
nnent of Work.

WI YITHIN the smoked ruins OF
N the white and gold dining
NV room of the st. Francis Hotel
the Merchants Association
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
ROCGH HOUSE" ON LINER
Passenger on the Apache Absorbs
WhlSkey and Makes Trouble.

1HeIe was a lively mix-up Thursday night on
the OIyde liner Apache which reached her pier
mere yesterday morning. Aboard was Walter
Mcdowell a Manhattan chauffeur, who has re-
Gently been employed at Palm Beach. Mcdowell.
after enbarking. speedily got the worse for
liquor and waxed wroth with a chance acquaint-
ahce because he thought certain young woman
ABOARD favored the latter Accordingly, Nc
Dowell who is about twenty-five years DID,
smooth faced, chunky and sturdy, threatened
his rivals life. and hunted him around the ship
as II he were some kind of game
After leaving Charleston Mcdowell grew
drunker. and Thursday night started rough
house" in the smoking room. upsetting the card
tables knocking off passengers spectacles and
eyeglasses, and expressing his opinion of every
body IN sight in terms far from complimentary,
Purser Tuttle was called. with another officer
and two of the ships crew, and started to hand
cum Mcdowell, but desisted his promise to
restrain his exuberance. Soon after, however,
ne launched kick at DR.. Muller, of Pittsburg.
q Heidelberg graduate, which, if IL had landed.
would have put the physician hors du combat.
Muller, who is a powerful man, gave Mcdowell
a blow on the jaw that felled him and almost
broke his own fist Then the eighteen men in
the smoking unanimously fell McDow-
ell with view to aVenging the insults which
each had received. At that juncture Captain
William J. Staples. PuTser Tuttle and six of the
crew appeared and finally handcuffed McDow-
ell, who fought like a tiger. He finally
landed in the forward hold and strapped to
mattress among the horses and dogs. The
women aboard We're greatly frightened. although
there was little real danger.
Yesterday Mcdowell having recovered from
his alcoholic mania, was liberated with the un-
derstanding that if he ventured far from state
room Al which he had engaged, or gave any
more trouble he would be put in irons again.
strapped down and delivered TO the NewYork
police Mcdowell was completely cowed and
hardly opened his mouth again.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
ROBBERS HOLD UP TOWN.
Exchange Shots scith YaIesUiHe
Conn., CitiSens and Escape.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Meriden, Conn.,. March IA gang of four pro-
fessonal burglars held up the village of Yales-
vile, few miles from here. in true Wild West
ern style this morning. They dynamited two
safes, robbed two stores and exchanged shots
with some adventurous citizens. The burglars
first visited the office of Barnes Brothers.
nurserymen. shortly after midnight. as far as
can be ascertaned. They opened the front
door with Jimmy and dexterously blew open
the door Of the SAFE but obtained only few dol
lars.
About 1 o'clock the burglars tackled the safe
IN the postofice, In w. r. McKenzie's store and
started to blow off the door. A family named
Davidson lives upstairs and the robbers hold
the door, which prevented them from getti1g
out. Mrs. Davidson put her head out of the
window at hearing the noise and shO. ar
by one Of the burglars watch, but she was
not injured. The wrecking of the safe also
awakened c. f. Scott, who lives next door. and
he. too was fired at the moment he made his ep-
pearance. He vert back into the house. got
revolver and began blazing away at the burg
lars from window. They returned his fire
and then tegan to retreat. as the whole village
was aroused by this time They jumped into
wagon and drove rapidly away toward New
Haven. firing at everybody who appeared. 1t
is believed that ono of the marauders was shot,
as blood was found in front OF the postofflce.