davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

was of cream panne satin messaline
with bertha and trimmings of real
duchess lace. 1t, too, was made en-
princess. The long tulle veil was
caught with a bunch of lilies of the
valley. and the same flower, after the
manner of the bridesmaids garlands,
made the brides bouquet
Mr.. Jarvis and mis- best man, DR.. c.
+. Jarvis, met the. bridal procession at
the altar. where Rev. Charles r.. Brown
pronounced the nuptiai benediction.
An elaborate reception followed the
church service at the Kleeman resi-
dence on Madison street The rooms
were done entirely in pink and green,
with lovers knots and streamers of
pink tulle. Amaryllis, baby roses, with
palms, asparagus ferns and smilax.
turned the home into fairy bower.
The brides table carried decoration
of the amaryllis and fern. After the
supper Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis left for an
extended honeymoon, upon their return
to make their home in this city.
The bride is charming girl, talented
and clever. Mr.. Jarvis is graduate of the
University of California. He has many
friends in Hflo, where he resided for
several years and where he was one of
the charter members of the local order
OF Elks. He is well known in CONNER
clat circles about the bay.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
OELR|CHS KNEW He
COULD NOT LIVE.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL


NEW YORK. Sept. 4.--when the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
of the North German line, bearing the
oooy OF Hermann Oelrichs, who died
at sea on Saturday, arrived at her pier
in Hoboken this afternoon. 1t was
learned that Mr. oelrichs left Paris
against the advice of his physicians
and boarded the vessel in an effort ia
see America once again before he
died He had fully realized, it is said.
that the end was near, and was so
III when he departed from the other
side that he had to be carried from
the pier to his stateroom.
The steamship arrived with hars at
half-mast Mrs. Oelrichs, the widow.
was the first to board the vessel after
the gangplank had been lowered, and
was followed by two men bearing a
floral wreath OF lilies and laurel
leaves. William K. Vanderbilt Jr. and
CHARLES M. Oelrichs had boarded the
ship at quarantine from the tug S. r..
galloway They had an undertaken
with them and casket, In which the
Dody was placed and arranged before
the ship reached the pier.
The body was borne to the oeIrichs
residence at East Fifty-seyenth
street, where 1t was announced that
funeral services would be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Oelrichs death. 1t was learned.
came quickly last Saturday night at &
O'Clock, and was not made generally
known until the next morning. Then
the news was allowed to leak ont ana
the friends of the family on board
were greatly grieved. Flags were
kept at haif-mast for the remainder
of the voyage, and the high speed Of
the vessel. which had been kept up
until the time of Mr.. Oelrichs death.
was reduced The cause of Mr.. Oel-
richs' death was Bright's disease. He
was conscious throughout and spoke
intellisentiy to his servant only half
an hour before the end came On the
day he sailed he cabled conrratulas :
tions to his brother Charles, that being
the latters birthday. He also asked
his brother to meet him with a car
riage at Hoboken.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
SCHOONER CAPTAIN BEATEN
AND ROBBED BY FOOTPADS
John Thomson Seriously Injured by a
Trio of Thugs I'm Oakland.

Trio of Thugs I'm Oakland.
OAKLAND. Sept Captain John
Thomson, master Of the bay schooner
Virginia, was attacked by three men at
the foot of Clay street last night, seri-
Ously injured and robbed OF $45 and
a gold watch.
Captain Thomson was walking along
the street when the trio of thugs
jumped on him. In his struggles to
save himself Captain Thomson was
knocked down, kicked in the face and
stomach and left unconscious on the
street His left eye was nearly gouged
out and he was severely injured in
ternally.
AS soon as help reached the victim.
he was removed to the Receiving Hos
pitaL
Edward Muse was robbed OF $50, a
watch and knife last night He re-
ported the robbery TO Patrolman Thor
wald Brown. and the latter arrested
Clyde Gill. dope fiend.s on the de-
scriptiOn furnished by Muse. At the
Central police station Gill confessed
that she was guilty
c. II. Smith. residing at $50 Bush
street, reported TO the police that he
had been robbed of $6.15 and a watch,
in saloon on September 2.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
suburban. SCHOOLS
ARE OPENED.
sPEcIAL DISPATCH no THE cALI

SAN MATEO. Sept. 4.-The schools of
the San Mateo school district. which
comprises the Homestead and San Ma
teo schools and the handsome new
school at Burlingame. opened today
with record attendance Professor
G. w. Hall has been appointed super
vising principal of the three schools.
The new school building at Bur-
lingame, which is oniy half completed.
will cost $4,000 and will be one Of the
handsomest school structures in the
State Like many other buildings
about the city. it is built on the old
mission plan.
The teachers who will teach in the
district this year are as follows;
San Mateo-Miss Rose Meehan, as
sistant principal; Miss D. E. Allen. Miss
Kathryn Perry. Miss Alice Abbott. Miss
Agnes Howard Boston. Miss Minnie B.
Edwards. Miss Agnes Gilligan and Miss
Minnie Wenck. Homestead-Miss An
ME T. Kelley. Miss A. z. Wood. Miss
Pansy Abbott and Miss Bertha Kuck-
Burling game-Miss NJ. Wayne. Miss
Trimminghan and Miss Marian Fuller
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
New AIamedn corporntlon..

OAKLAND. Sept ARTICLES Of in
corporation Of the Pacific Commercial
Company and Tupper. Kay & Smythe.
Inc, were filed today. The latter COM
pany, which will do a general real es-
tate and construction business at
Berkeley, is incorporated for $4,000, OF
which $500 has been subscribed by H.
c. Tupper, J. d. Mckay and r. S.
Smythe. all OF Berkeley.
The Pacific Commercial Company is
also incorporated for s25, 600. with only
S4e actually subscribed. The incorpo-
7ators are II. E. Jones Of Berkeley and
Charles J. Wilson, c. =. Breckenridge
and L. E. Elwell Of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
SIRE WOUNDS son
IN PISTOL DUEL.
Roadhouse Keeper Near
lrvington Shoots Boy
Who Attacked Him
TAKEN TO PRISON

OAKLAND. Sept As the result of
duel in the dark with pistols. between
an aged father and his son last night.
Thomas Klink pioneer hotel keeper.
was taken to the county Jail. and the
son was sent to hospital at San
Jose with bullet in his left thigh
Kinks daughter was struck In the
wound she received is not serious.
The duel occurred at the road house
conducted by Klink on the highway
between Irvington and Warm Springs
There had been trouble between father
and son for several months and when
young Thomas Klink. Jr.. last night
asked his father for mopey and 1T was
refused. he began throwing soda water
bottles at his parents head. The old
man, who was crippled in an automobile
accident six years ago. limped into the
dining room and young Klink followed.
According TO the father the boy struck
him on the head with heavy kitchen
chair. Fearing that he would be beaten
to death. Klink says he ran back into
the bar room to get his revolver and the
boy dashed upstairs for weapon.
BATTLE ON THE STAIRS.
1t was while Klink was at the foot
of the stairs and his son at the top
that the shooting occurred
Il am nearly seventy years old and
this is the first time l have ever been
arrested" said Klink in the county jail.
where he was brought late this after
noon by Constable. S. B. Vanderyoort
of Irvington.
For several years I have had trouble
with my son who is now about twenty
IA
first of the year induced him to leave
He went to work in San Francisco, but
his mother had him return after the
fire in that city. Since then he has
been as he was before he left and he
has often cursed me.
Last night, while I was behind my
bar the boy came in and demanded
money / refused him point blank. He
became enraged and with a curse
hurled a soda water bottle at my head
lodged a rain of bottles and although
l am crippled, reached the dining room,
which sadjoins the barroom. Tom fol-
lowed and hit me on the head with a
chair. That was more than could
stand and / went back to the barroom
to secure my revolver, while he ran
upstairs.
When / reached the stairway / was
met with shower of bullets. L think
he fired three times. / fired once and
the bullet struck the boy in the left
thigh.
BULLET HITS DAUGHTER.
How my daughter. Mary. was hurt
don't know, but I suppose the bullet
that struck Tom glanced and struck
her right forearm, as she ran from her
room to ascertain the trouble. She re-
ceived only a slight scratch
My son was taken to San Jose in an
automobile, by some one my wife sum-
moned from IrvingtoH. AS for myself,
I. bound up my wounded head with a
napkin saturated with whisky and went
to bed. l was surprised this morning
when a constable came to arrest me-.
MY son has caused all sorts Of
trouble in the family and about FIVE
months ago my daughter eloped and
married d chauffeur. named Frank
whose other name I do not know All
1 know about him is that he formerly
worked for Timothy Hopkins at Menlo
Park Mary is about Is years old and
she came home to visit US last Sunday"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
scnnold Collapses.

SANTA ROSA. Sept. 4.-The business
part of the city was startled shortly
after 2:30 this afternoon by crashing
walls and the shouts OF men. At first
It was supposed that falling wall
had buried a number OF workmen. but
1t proved to be only tho collapse OF an
overloaded scaffold O. N. Snow. brick
mason, and Ray Snyder, who drove the
horse for raising the material Were
injured. Snow escaped with severe
bruises about the body and legs. while
Snyder had his eyes filled with sand
and l.ls mead and body severely cut with
falling brick The falling scaffold car
ried down part of the outside walls OF
the building
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Beefn Trial of Freese suit.

OAKLAND, Sept 4.-The triai of the
$4,000 damage suit brought by Chris
tian Freese against the Oakland Trac-
ton Consolidated for personal injuries
alleged to have been received in an
unusual accident in East Oakland was
begun before Judge Waste today. The
day was devoted to securing a Jury.
Freese says he was sitting on the
outside seat of an electric car and that
the mOtorman failed TO put on the
brakes at the cutse at East Thirteenth
street and Twenty fourth avenue. The
result was that the car sped around
the curve so fast that Freese was
thrown of. The accident occurred last
October Freese says he sustained
permanent injuries of his head and
spine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
HUSBAND s SMILES
co To OTHERS.
Oakland Wife Says That
Spouse Flirted With
Women From Orient
GRANTED DIVORCE

OAKLAND. Sept Alleging that
her husband annoyed her by smiling
and smirking at Chinese and Japanese
girls and negresses that they met on
the streets Mrs. Lillian P. Wilson sued
Gardner Wilson for a divorce after FIVE
months of married life. and today Judge
Harris granted her a final decree and
$40 a month alimony
Mrs. Wilson alleges that her hus-
band, almost Immediately after their
marriage. began calling her very bad
names" and otherwise abused her Once
he kicked her in the side to emphasize
his statement that she was "a little
SOW. fool. and didn't have any sense .
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
wan rays for Damages.

ALAMEDA, Sept. 4-Carlton H. Wall
clubman and capitalist. who was
dangerously injured when his auto
mobile coilided with milk wagon on
the Haywards road one night several
weeks ago. has paid Jacob Muller. own
of the horse that was attached to the
vehicle and for damage done the rig
and the injuries inflicted upon Mullers
young son. Wall sustained a broken
nose in the smashup and had his right
hand SO badly jammed that it was
found necessary to amputate one of
the fingers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
LABOR DAY AT SAN MATEo.

SAN MATEO, Sept. 4-Carpenters'
Union No. 1872 of San Mateo celebrated
Labor day by a barbecue at Coyote
acted as head chef and supplied the
members OF the union and their friends
with all kinds OF eatables. whole
steer. a sheep and sixty pounds OF
roast beef. together with twelve sacks
Of corn, were roasted IN the pit and dis
posed of by the guests In the after
noon speeches were made by Henry
Meyers, J. P. Hutchins. J. B. Kelly and
Frank Peas.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
.sTREET CARS. OF BELVEDERE
ARE TIED UP By STRIKE
Bus Drivers Demand $3.50 a Day for
Hauling the Suburbanites
Home From Ferry.

BELVEDERE, Sept. At present
the BeIvedereans are not suffering very
much Inconvenience through the strike
of the men who drive the buses be-
tween here and Tiburon ferry. ThG
men want $3.50. They were getting -
During the summer months the busesl
are not well patr0nized by the San
Francisco business men, many OF whom
prefer walking or using their launches
Edgar Wilson of the Be4vedere Land
Company said this evening that the
season.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
vic seeer Her Hu,bnna.

OAKLAND, Sept Airs. John Her
bert Of Los Angeles appealed TO the
police to locate her husband, from
whom she became separated just after
their arrival IN this city on September
2. AS both Herbert and his wife are
strangers in Oakland the police believe
that the husband has been searching
for his wife while she has been look
ing for him herbert is accompanied
by his fve-year-old son Mrs. Herbert
is staying at the Hotel Pleasanton.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
I-ahnr.r.. par nn,..a-

REDWOOD CITY, Sept 4.-The Board
OF Supervisors of San Mateo County
adopted a resolution today raising the
maximum rate for county labor from
81 to $3.50. The matter was brought
before the board in the form of a Pc
tition signed by many of the road
workers Of the second township. near
San Mateo, who claimed that the price
of living had gone up 10 such a de-
gree that il was impossible for them
10 live on such a small salary
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Kew sehooI for noI,n,.

BOL1NAS, Sept. 4.-The citizens of
Bolinas school district at a special
election held yesterday decided to raise
$500 by levying a special tax. This
sum, in addition TO the $1,000 offered
by the Marin County relief committee
on condition that the district expend
the same amount. will enable the dis
trict TO construct a schoolhouse TO re-
place the one demolished by the earth
quake. Since the earthquake the Meth
odist church has been used as a school,
house
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
PORTUGUESE WOMEN ELECT
OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR
AT Annual Conversion I'm Oakland the
Union HonOrs Many of Its
Members.

OAKLAND. Sept. 4-The Portuguese
Ladies Protective Union Of California
this afternoon held an election of grand
officers. The following were elected:
Grand past president, Mrs Mary Fell
lipe: grand president. Mrs. Belle Pi-
mentil grand vice president, Mrs. May
Straub, secretary Mrs Cilrano Mello:
treasurer Mrs. Marie Soares; mistress
Of ceremonies, Mrs. Muniz marshal
Mrs. Adelaide Fonseca; inside guard.
Mrs. Mary Williams.
The installation Of officers will take
place tomorrow night at Pythian Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
TRUST MAGNAFEs BACKING
THE FEATHER RIVER PRO. TCT
Men Financing Power Company Are
Members of Standard Gil and
Other Cornnraflona.

BOSTON, Sept 4.-It was announced
today that the syndicate mana gers who
control the Western Power Company
and its affiliations. are F. H. Ray. OF
the American Tobacco Company: A C.
Bedford, OF the Standard OIL CO.: J.
W. Wallace, vice president of the Cen
trail Trust Company; Edwin Hawley
and Philip Stockton. This company
was organized August 21. under New
Jersey laws. with s1S,0oe.000 capital
1t authorized stock to finance the
Feather River water power project in
California
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Flood. ruin Behar Dlstrict.

LAHORE, India, Sept. 4.-FIoods
have devastated a large section OF the
Behar district. Whole villages have
been obliterated, great areas OF crops
have been destroyed and the indigo
crop is ruined There are nine feet
OF water on the low-lying lands. The
inhabitants have sought refuge In the
hills,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
soIdfers slay IN War,,v.

WARSAW, Sept. 4.-Soldlers Killed
four citizens last night and made
wholesale arrests In different parts OF
the town. A boy, who was being pur.
sued by soldiers, jumped into the Wis
tuia and was killed while trying to
escape by swimming.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

At least the minister who rehearses
his sermons cannot be accused Of fall
ing to practice what he breaches.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
LATE SHIPPING INTELL1GENCr.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
TFNERIFFE-Arrived Sept EStmr Sesostris
from Victoria. B. c.. Comox. and Tacoma. for
Hamburg.
NV YORK-Arrived Sept 4-Stmr Caronia
from Liverpool and Queenstown.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Personal.

OAKLAND, Sept 4-Francis M
Hartman and wife OF Tucson. Ariz.. are
at the Athens.
Aman Moore is at the Metropole
registering from Ogden. Utah.
Harvey C. Reynolds OF Council Bluns
Iowa. Is at the Crellin.
A. A Richardson and wife. register
ing from Vancouver. B. c.. are at the
Athens.
Boyd L. Wilson. of GoIdfeld. New.
is at the Metropole.
Tati Salmon of Tahiti is at the CreI-
lin.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

OAKLAND. Sept. 4.-The forty eighth
meeting of the Bay Association OF Con-
gregational Churches will be held Sep
tember IL at Market-street Congrega-
tional Church.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

country the Hearst publications alone
have studiously refrained from saving
word about the party principles dis
cussed by Bryan and that since Bryan's
departure, they have had as little to
say. about him as possible.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Train victim pies.

OAKLAND. Sept. 4.-william j. Percy
believed to be a resident OF Metz, CAL
who was found in dying condition
yesterday afternoon beside the trestle
leading to the Harrison street bridge
after having been struck by a train,
died early this morning at the Receiv-
ing Hospital, where he was taken after
the accident. The remains were re-
moved to the morgue and an inouest
Will be held.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-27
SCHEDULE OF RACES

word ''go'' horses are to be hitched Wagons be
than 23 inch dead
Ladies half mile running Saddle
horse. Purse $50. Divided SIS SO, SIS.
10 At p m. grand parade of all live stock
exhibition will around the track, headed by the
famous Mountain Home band
Third, Owyhee county day.
2:2S pace Great Western Beet Sugar
companys purse of $780, Divided $3.50, $50, $40.
Entrance fee s per cent s per cent deducted from
money winners
One mile dash free for all running race. Purse
500, Divided $40, $780, $40 Four enter, three
start.
10 One half mile dash free for all running
Purse SIS Divided S45, S22. so, ST. so. Four to
ter, three to start.
ia Buclng Contest. The Association has made
arrangements six of the hardest horses
be found for a bucking contest. They
turned in the inside of the and they
roped bridled and sadded by the riders For
exhibition of rough riding the Association will
pay prize of $4O second best $40, third best $780,
fourth SIS.
is Grand Roman chariot race. Purse 500. Divided
So $50. This is being arranged a special by
the Association and every endeavor will be made to
have resemble possible the ancient Roman
Regular chariots will be provided and
horses, and drivers costumes to resemble
the ancient gladiators
10 Cowboys five mile relay race. Purse $500.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-27

American Troting association rules to govern trot
ting and pacing New California Jocky club
rules govern running
First Day.
One half mile. Three minute pace, heats,
best in three. Elmore county horses only.
Purse $50 Divided SIS, SIS, $40. -Four enter and
three to start.
Farmers buggy One half mile. Confined to
Elmore, Blaine, and Owyhee county horses. Heats,
best in three. Purse $50 Divided SIS, 50. 90,
So co. No horses admitted this that known
heretofore raced in standard
Gentlemens double harness trot One half
mile. Owners drive. Winners be awarded
ribbon emblenatic of the champion driving of
Blaine, Elmore and Ovyhee counties.
Clown mule One half mile. Purse SO to
winner,
Second, or Gilmore county day.
s Free for all. 2:ls trot pace. Heats, best two
in three Purse $3.50. Divided $780, SIS, SIS. En-
trance per cent of purse and per cent. deducted
from money winners
6 One half mile dash free for all. Purse SIS.
Divided s45, S22.5o $3.50.
? One half mile dash, saddle horse race with COM
pete cow boy outfit Owners to ride. Four to enter,
three to start. Purse $50. Divided $50, SIS, $500
8 Free for all half mile lumber or farm wagon
race. Purse $50 Divided SIS, $40, S. 90. Four to
enter three All wagons to start from front
OF Judges stand. Horses to be unhiched and facing
wagons. Driver to hitch and unhitch alone At the
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-27

provide variety
will be the Elmoe
Wasem
will be during
will be made wish
Hay furnished
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-27
Schedule of Meets

Divided 500, $50, $40. This is a race provided
those known to be horses will be permitted to
enter this The judges expressly instructed
to inquire carefully regarding each horse entered All
strings entered for this must parade before the
judges stand and be equipped with cowboy bride and
saddle Four to enter, three to start.
Fourth Blaine county day.
II Mountain Home business mems Free for
all pace. Heats, two best in three. Purse
$3.50 Divided $780, SIS, SOS. Entrance fee per
and per cent from money winners
10 Running Three fourths mile free for ALL
Purse 1OO Divided 500, $50, $40. Four to enter,
and three to start.
1e Elmore Blaine, Owyhee county saddle horse race.
One half mile dash. Purse $50. Divided $50, SIS,
S. This has been organized purely for range
saddle horses All thoroughbred horses known to be
horses barred. Four enter, three to start
20 Consolation running All horses entered in
this have been entered in previous of
this Association Money winners being barred
Purse $50 Divided $50, SIS, SIS.
81 Ladies One half mile. Free for all running
race. Purse $50 Divided SIS, $1,000, $500 Four
to enter three start.
% One-fourth mile free for ALL Two best in three
SIS Divided $45, S33. so, ST. so. Four to
enter, three
Five per cent and per cent additional
deducted from money winners.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-27

The Association making fifty present
numerous horse and foot will be arranged for them Some
fair an Indian dance will be arranged for.
Ogden Utah. Anthony,
September Mountain Home Caldwell
I5-2o;P ocatelo, later
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
Charles w. Theilen IS. 1894 Golden Gate
ave-. and Alice HornIng 81, 1884 Golden Gate
William johnson, %, city, and Sadie Troeh-
'l John a. Collins. 80. 1 Essex place, and Kath-
crime c. Rodden. %, 245S Twenty fourth st.
Frank " F. Baker 2s SSSo y y.Iso ST. and
Leichter is 9I33 Vallejo st.
George Horwe, %. city, and Hattie Lefko-
Fred Martinelli, o. SOC Davis ST.. and Emil
lie Alsgnini q $50 p % os st. co,aa, c.,a
ave-, and Eleanor Markwood. TO-. Fresno.
John Middleton. S. SAG Elizabeth ST., and
Jessie Gray %, 654 Waller st.
OAKLAND, Dec. 4.-The County Clerks Of
fee today issued the following marriage
Andree A. Asplund, 80 Denver. Colo, and
Fulton ]. Fisoni. %, San Francisco, and
Julius Fl. A. Freitag. %, Berkeley, and Ame-
liza P Jochim. %. Alameda.
Dennis W. O'Brien, 36, Oakland. and Johanna
Fred w. Hang. 80, Oakland, and Cora NJ.
Joseph n. sere. q. San Francisco. and Jose
phine Astorg, u.s. San Francisco.
Eugene Luckhardt, 2s. Oakland. and Mabel
Edmond hnssldpd B. cushns: %, San Francisco. and
Viola Ruddiman. %, San Francisco.
Allen J. Yerrfck, "a, Oakland, and Alice
D. Bowden, %, Oakland
Andrew F. Jensen 2 1.s' Oakland, and Ger
tr9 george We tie9 90 Alameda, and Anna
Y rfeusan Alameda