davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
MUSICIANS NAMES
ARE ANNOUNCED.
LIST of Players for the Sym
phony Concert at Greek
Theater Today. Given Out
SECOND SYMPHONY

BERKELEY, Sept. 12.-The univer-
sity authorities today made public for
the first time the names of the men
composing the re-organized university
symphony orchestra. which is to give
It's initial concert Of the winter series
In the Greek theater tomorrow after
noon.
The orchestra will be conducted, as
always by ]. Fred Wolfe. pro-
fessor of music in the University of
California, who won such high favor
from California audiences last spring
by his qualities of Imagination, fervor
deep musical culture, and magnetic
sympathy. The concert master. as be-
fore, will be Giulio Minetti, for many
symphony seasons past known as the
best concert master in the west. The
list Of first violins will include Mr.
Minetti, Hans Koenig and Andre Yer
dier, and Herman Heller. G. Saldierna,
S. Polak, Edward B. Lada, Walter Man
chester. Frank Hess, r. Uhlig, and L.
Homeier
The other members are as follows:
Second .violins. Miltner. NJ Braca-
monte. B. Purt, Rudolph Sieger, j. 70
lin and Heinrich Stahl; viola, Charles
Heinsen. Charles Trainor. Frederick G.
Firestone. schernstein: vioIonceiio i Ar r..
thur, William w. Wertsch Jr., A. NJ.
Lada, Charles Toepke, Arthur T. Reg
ensberger. F. Bracamonte and w. Lei
inert: double basses. s. Greene, H. Sieg-
er, NJ. Rees, G. Keil. F. Mundwyler,
Charles Goerlich and l.. j. Previati;
flutes, Louis Newbauer and Walter oes-
terriecher; oboes, j. L. Mundwyler and
August Apal; cIarinets. A. Spadina and
9. Caspari; bassoons, A. Baetz and ]. J.
Mundwyler: French horns H Bergen
holtz. f. Koltz. c. Rietze and A Mer-
ritt; trumpets, Eugene Keller and c.
Horst; trombones, W. III. Colverd, Mar
tin Hobbs and H. Bellman; bass tuba,
Charles Goerlich; kettledrums, G. Hunt
ington; percussion. Dexter M. Wright.
NJ j. Kochman.
The concert will begin at $3.50.
Beethovens Second Symphony will
be the chief feature of the day. 1t is in
four movements. as follows: Adagio
molto-allegro con brio; Larghetto
Scherzo allegro; Allegro motto. The
symphony Will be preceded by the
overture to Mozart's Marriage of FL
caro-" and by Morning Song and an
Evening Song" by Elgar. After the
symphony will come three "Norwe-
gian Melodies by Grieg and the Jubi-
lee Overture by Weber.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
Agnes Gilligan Under
Car With Wheels
An Inch Away.

SAN MATEO, Sept. 12.-Alleged
carelessness on the part of the railroad
gateman in not lowering the gates
while a freight train was switching in
the yards, is given as the cause OF an
accident last evening in which Miss
Agnes Gilligan, teacher in the public
schools sustained injuries that may
prove fatal Miss GiIligan was knock
ed down by a box car and a large iron
rod pierced her side, tearing a hole
several inches long in her abdomen.
had already pinched her flesh and many
eye witnesses assert that had the car
gone a foot further she would have
been cut in two.
Miss GiIligan was returning home
shortly after dark When, as both
gates at the track were open, it never
occurred TO her that there was an en-
gine on the end of the long line of
box cars standing on the sidetrack.
track the engine bumped into the cars
with terrific force.
The car only kicked back about five
feet and to this fact Miss Gilligan
owes her life.
NJ. ]. Lyons was the first to go to her
aid and when he attempted to drag her
from beneath the car he discovered
that her dresses were tightly fastened
under the wheel and il became neces-
sary to call to the engineer TO move
his train before the woman could be
released.
Miss GilIigan has been a teacher in
the public schools here for the last
eight years. In the voting contest now
pending for the most popular teacher
in San Mateo County. she has taken
the lead from the start and at the last
counting of the ballots she stood over
1000 votes ahead OF any other teacher
on the list
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
RICHMOND HAS BAD
BLAZE At NIGHT.

MARTINEZ, Sept IA defective
hue in the restaurant OF Mrs. n. Jacka
at Richmond caused q fire last night
that entails a loss of $4,000 to the
town. The entire business portion of
the block bounded by First and Second
streets and Mcdonald avenue is now
a heap of smouldering ruins. The
buildings burned were the restaurant
of Mrs. Jacka. the undertaking parlors
and furniture store of E. B. Small
wood, the Eureka lodging house and
the fruit store and grocery of F.
Houston.
From 1880 until after midnight the
FIRE ragged until ii burned itself out. as
there was absolutely no other fire pro-
lection than that afforded by buckets
and wet sacks. The amount of insur-
ance is not known. The buildings de-
stroyed were owned by Miss l. B.
Smallwood, Mrs. Odell and Miss NJ
Smith
The fact that there was no wind
blowing alone accounts for the saving
OF the rest OF the city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
WORK Is COMMENCED on
NEW RAPID TRANSIT SYSTEM
Hanchett Company Begins Active
Operations IN the Streets OF
PaIO Alto.

PALO ALTO. sept I2-The Hanchett
Electric Motor Company began work
this morning tearing UP the streets
preparatory 10 laying the track for
the new rapid transit system. The
work was begun al the Embarcadero
road end OF the Waverley street right
of way By 2 large force OF men and
teams in charge OF Contractor Wehner.
A strip OF macadam ten feet wide
has been removed from Embarcadero
road TO Lincoln avenue. and a
statement made BY T W NJ Draper.
resident engineer OF the company, to
the effect that the road will be in
operation in less than ninety days
promises 10 be fulfilled
The ties and rails for the new road
are expected within q few days.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
srrKs MIssINe nvsnANp.

OAKLAND sept. I2.-Mrs. Frank
Pulls who says her husband left their
home Yesterday morning and has not
been seen since. made Inquiries today
al the Receiving Hospital. fearing that
her spouse had met with an accident
lie had not been treated at that insti-
tuition. The anxious wife says her
husband. who does not drink. has never
stayed away from home during their
three years of married life and she
fears some harm has befallen him
Pulls is a plasterer. 2S years old. He
Is i've feet eleven inches IN height, is
without beard or mustache and has
light complexion
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
AUTOMOBILES IN BERKELEY
TO BE HELD INSIDE LIMIT
state Law Prescribing Ten Miles an
Hour to Be Enforced Pending Pas
sage of Ordinance.

BERKELEY, Sept. 12.-ChauffeHrs
hereafter will be required TO keep their
speed in Berkeley within the ten-miles
an hour limit prescribed by state law.
pending the passage by the trustees
of an ordinance regulating the matter.
Chief Vollmer announces that the
state law will be strictly enforced.
The action OF the trustees is the re-
suit OF a letter sent 70 the board by
II. L Ryder. a former trustee. who
begged for law compelling the ma
chimes to carry a cow-catcher. protect
ing citizens from harm when struck
by the flying 'devil-waeons."
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
Personal.

OAKLAND. Sept. I2.-W. T. John
son Of Charleston. W. Va, is at the
Athens.
Jerome n Brewer OF New York City,
IS al the Metropole.
A. II. Mead is at the Athens. regis
tering from Bullfrog. New.
Benjamin BOos and wife OF Tu-
tuila, Samoa are at the Crellin.
f J. Finn. OF Albany, \. Y, is al
the MetrOpole.
J. A Holmes Of the United States
Geological Survey, is at the Athens.
". J. Cary is at the Touraine, reg
istering from New York
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
MARRIED AT SAN mArEo.

SAN MATEO. Sept 12.-Miss Aimee
Fitz gerald. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fitzgerald. and Frank Paulin
were married at the Catholic parsonage
yesterday. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Rita Fitzgerald. while
the groom was supported by William
Finger.
The bride has resided here since
childhood. Paulin has lived here for
many years, and. like his bride. en-
joys a large circle of friends. The
happy couple left for the Russian
River. where they viii spend their
honeymoon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
SEEKS ARREST OF HUSBAND.

HAYWARD. Sept 12-DecIarinx
that her husband has refused to pro-
vide for her or for his minor child for
more than six years. Mrs. Maud Rose
this morning applied to Justice OF the
Peace Prowse for a warrant for the
arrest of her husband, Antoine G. Rose.
charging him with failure TO provide.
Mrs. Rose alleges that her husband de-
serted her just after the birth OF her
child. and that since that time he has
refused to contribute penny toward
the support of either the child or her.
self
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
ISSUES SAMPLE LEASE.
Relief Corporation VIII Enter Into
Agreement With Campers.

Copies Of the lease that will be en-
tered into between the prospective oc-
cupants of the relief cottages and the
corporation have been issued and sent
to the several camps for posting. Fol-
lowing the usual form OF lease. the
lessee agrees to pay the corporation
81 a month for each room OF the house
and also so cents a month for each
gas Jet 25 cents a month for each
light jet and a small sum for simmer
Ing burners.
The conditions governing the ten
aney demand compliance with the
rules of the camp. the agreement not
to subIet or assign the lease without
the written consent OF the corporation
and guarantees the house to the occu-
pant after the payments have been
made for a certain term.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13

E. Thomas; Tax Collector. John Dono-
van; County Clerk, j. w. Gillogly; Dis
trict Attorney, Everett j. Brown;
Sheriff, Frank Barnet; Superintendent
of Schools, T. o. Crawford: Coroner, J.
e. Henderson; Public Administrator, r.
Wiand; Treasurer, c. d. Rogers; Re-
corder, A. K. Grim; Surveyor, C. H.
Spinks Superior Judges long term. H.
G. Walker, w. ]. Gallagher short term,
William H. Waste. T. W. Harris; City
Justices. Oakland, H. s. AIdrich, George
Samuels. Supervisors-Second distyict,
Charles W. Heyer; third district, j. NJ
Kelley. State Senators-Fourteenth dis
trict, no nomination; sixteenth district.
C. w. Petry. Assemblymen-Fort
district, no nomination; forty-seventh
district, no nomination.. forty-eighth
C. r. Elder; forty ninth district Ed
ward Mcclure; fiftieth district R. NJ
Hamb; fifty-first district. r. H. z. Es-
pey; fifty second district, John NJ.
Eshelman.
Brooklyn Township-Justice, w. r.
Geary; Constables, Thomas Carroll, W.
G. Allen.
Eden ownship-Constabfe John c..
Simons.
Washington Township Justices.
stables, Joseph Roderick, S. Wander
wort; Berkeley, Justice. j. Rollin
Fitch.
Oakland Township-Justice James
G.. Quinn; Constables, II. r. Hampstead
Morris H Lane.
Alameda-Justices. Charles P. Drol-
la, f. S. Cone; Constable, Al kim.
The convention was called to order
this morning at Gerrnania Hall by A. S.
Ormsby. chairman of the county cen
tral committee. J. B. Bowen was elect
ed chairman and P. c. Weber secretary
with S. H. Gray assistant secretary Of
the convention.
The platform adopted indorses pub
lie ownership Of public utilities: calls
for legislative enactment OF the initia-
tive and referendum; favors election
of United States Senators by direct
vote. opposes government by injunc-
tion: favors restriction of Asiatic inmi-
grafton: demands regular form of fire
Insurance policies. legislation against
the trusts. free markets, a new Her
law, amendment OF primary election
law and public morgue for Alameda
County.
G. w. Bacon was renominated for
Auditor without contest. as was
Charles e. Thomas for Auditor
Delegate c. S. Orr placed Henry
p. Daiton's name before the conv en-
tion. but Dalton himself prepared and
declined to make a contest for the nomi-
nation. The Offices continued to be filled
without opposition until that of Super
intendent of Schools was reached. when
delegate opposed T. o. Crawford's
name with that of Millicent w. Shinn
of Niles. Crawford's forces had their
own way. winning by 100 to Is.
After the district and township noni-
nations were ratified the new county
central committee was chosen and the
convention adjourned.
The committee is as follows: Forty
sixth assembly district. A. T. Biddle,
George Toyne. Frank Pine: forty
seventh district, Charles Orr. c.. Kiesel
p. II. Heffner; forty-eighth district.
Frank Heguera, j. ]. Overton. III. P.
Murray: forty-ninth district, J. b
Bowen. P. C. Weber. ID. p SuIlivan
fiftieth. L. Hyde. T. C. Jewellers. r. S
GilIett; fifty-first. ]. W. Bibhy. G. E.
Caine, Joseph Smart; fifty second. NJ
p. Mciill. George Drum. A. ]. Bracket;
at large. Joseph Reboii, Raleigh Poor
man, W. H. Ellison. A. B. Lewis
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
cIRcUs TRAN DERAILED.

NILES. Sept. 12.--Forepaugh and
Sells Brothers circus train was derailed
in Niles Canyon last night BY the
breaking OF car wheel journal Be-
yond the delay 10 the train and the
regular traffic while the wrecking crew
repaired the damage. no harm was
done. The circus was on the way 10
Stockton.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
UNION LABoR's NOMINEES.
County Ticket Contains Names Of some
Men Named by RepubIicans.

OAKLAND, Sept I2.--With little
sign of contest the Union Labor party
today nominated county ticket, a
mixed affair. many of the nominees be-
ing identical with those named at the
Republican convention last Saturday.
The convention today was harmonious
enough in that the Bowen-Petry wing
was in control. outnumbering the A. S.
Ormsby delegates. The ticket named
follows:
Auditor, q. w. Bacon; Assessor. 6,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
cuTs oEF A SON

OAKLAND, Sept. 12.-When Mrs.
Elvira P. Thorndyke, who died a week
ago. made her will, disposing of an es-
tate valued at $4,000. she cut off her
son. Melbourne Thorndyke, with 81 and
left the bulk of her estate to a daugh-
ter, Ada c. krebs. She bequeathed
$500 to a daughter, Ella Thornton, and
her piano to. Ada Krebs' daughter,
Aileen Cameron. The will was filed
for probate today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
sArsALIro CLUB SENDS suPPLIEs-

Miss Lucy Eaves OF the Relief Cor
poration Is in receipt OF a letter from
Mrs. Charles NJ Woods OF the WO-
mans Club of Sausalito. saying that
the club is supplying the Telegraph
Hill Neighborhood Association with
bedding and c1othing. The club acts
as a branch OF the Industrial depart
ment OF the Relief Corporation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
REDWOOD FACES DEFrCIT.

REDWOOD CITY, Sept Ie.-Frank
Towne. the City Treasurer OF Redwood
City. made report to the Town Trus-
tees last evening in which he stated
that the town would be in debt s4724.77
at the end eff the year II all contracts
now let were carried out,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
PETITIONS m NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i

insolvency we're nled yesterday In the United
States District Court as follows: " P. Jonn-
son. contractor and dealer In office furniture
San Francisco. debts Sl975. no assets. Harry
William Raphael clerk. San Francisco. un-
known liabilities whiie partner with j. A. Rav-
mond IN business AT Santa Rosa and Redwood
City IN 1900 and 1e0l. There are no assets.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
LEAGUE MEETS IN BERKELEY.

BERKELEY. Sept 12.-Charles P
Fox was chairman and b. McGinty Sec
retary OF the Berkeley Independence
League Club which met tonight at
Woodnen Hail. Between forty and
fifty persons were present.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
Was. vALEvTreE DIEs.-Alameia. sept

MRS VALENTINE DIE5.--Alameda. Sept. IL
Mrs. Mary r. Valentine. widow OF the late wa
liam Valentine. died yesterday AZ the home OF
her darxhfer Mrs. Fred F. hobbs. 2ioe Buena
Vista avenue. She BON IN Richmond. Va.
nfty -seren years ago and had resided in Cnlifor-
MA for thirty-dre years. The late William Val
entine pioneer resident Of this city and
was prominently identified with the official his
fory of Alameda curing It's early years
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
RAID CHINESE eAMBLERs.-oakland. Sep

lc-Captain OF Police Frank Lynch and Ser
feant Bock last night rafted Chinese gambling
den at 800 Second street and captured ten China
men who we're playing fan tan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15
WOULD SHELVE TAFT.
President Believed to Be in Favor Of
 Running Speaker Cannon.

Washington, March 14.-Secretary Taft's apparent reluctance to accept a place on the supreme bench and the apparent anxiety of the president that he shall do so causes the belief in Washington that the president wants so shelve Taft in the interest of the Cannon boom. The president, who wants to dictate the nomination In 1908, is said to favor "Uncle Joe rather than Root, Taft or Shaw,
 The president, it is said, thinks Cannon the best candidate to appeal to the masses. If Taft should decline fo succeed Justice Brown, Judge Lur- ton of Tennessee, who is being con- tsidered, might get the plum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15
MAY BE TURNED DOWN.
New Deputy Says Lord Has Set Aside
 DoWie.

Chicago. March 14'-Wilbur G. Noliva, the head deputy general over- seer of Zion City. speaking before 1900 Chicago members of the church last night, announced several striking departures from the policy of John Alexander Dowie to be inaugurated in the management of Zion City and its industries. Overseer Voliva spoke reverently of Dowie as the founder of the church. but condemned the ad- ministrative abuses which are said to have existed under his government. Among the reforms which are prom ised are the abolition of female labor in the lace factory and other shops. community in connection with Zion City, courteous treatment of newspa- per representatives, the medication of federation of other religious creeds, and a regulation of all sen sational and emotional religion The meeting was, held at Zion Central tab ernacle, 1925 Michigan avenue. The new overseer led his hearers to be- lieve that Dowie had been permanent iy deposed.
 ''If there is an overseer in this church." he said, "who does not meas ure mp to the standard of an overseer. he will be a curse to the church."
 Then turning to the overSeers' seats upon the rostrum, he continued.
 "Coneerning the general overseer, We will attend to that at the proper time. Moses led the children of Israel cut of Egynt and afterward for good reasons, the Lord set Moses aside Do some thinking. Read between the lires"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

St. Louis. Mo, Sept. p, l905-All Interested: Beginning Tuesday, Oc tober 5, 1905, and continuing until fur ther notice, tourist sleeping car will be placed in service on trains number' i and between St. Louis and Pine Bluff twice a month as follows: Southbound. Leave St. Louis on train No. 1 at 9:55 D. m. on first and third Tuesdays of each month-home seekers excursion dates.
 Northbound. Leave Pine Bluh on train No at 1:25 p. m. first and talFo Thursdays of each month.
 Berth rate between St. Louis ana Maiden s1, Campbell s1, Paragould |l Jonesboro s1. Brinkley SIPS, Clafea don $l.25, Stuttgart s1.50, Pine Blua $1 50.
 In requesting berth reservations pas sengers should specify whether 1ou' ist" or standard" is desired.
 E. W. LaBEAUMS'
 G. P. and I. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15
POWERS LOSES.
Celebrated Case demanded to Ken lucky Courts by Supreme Court.

Washington, March 14.-Caleb Powers case was decided by the su- preme court of tn United States to- day against Powers. The opinion was delivered by Justice Harlan and held tliat the case was not removable from the state to the federal courts. The case was. therefore, remanded to the Kentucky state courts. The opinion was based on the ground that the equal rights statute, section 641, re- vised statutes, does not apply unless recognized by State laws or the State constitution. Justice Harlan said the supreme court of the United States could take cognizance of the case on a writ of error. The opinion was unanimous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It Is in
 Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char coal is the safest and most efhcleht ifsinfectant and purifier in nature aut few realize it's value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose.
 Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; 1t Is not 9 drug at all, but simply absoros ths gases and impurities always presen' m the stomach and intestines and car yfes them out of the system.
 Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking. drinking or after eating on ions or other odorous vegetables.
 Charcoal effectuaily clears and i'm proves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as natural and eminently safe cathartic.
 It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; 1t disinfec1s the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh.
 All druggists sell charcoal in one Norm or another, but probaly the best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Charcoal Lczenges; they are composed of the finest powdered willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in she form of large, pleasant tasting bzenges. the charcoal being mixed with honey.
 The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condi Sion of the general health, better com plexion, sweeter breath and pure blood, and the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the contrary, great benefit.
 A Buffalo physician in speaking of 1he benefits of charcoal says: "t ad. wise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stom- ach ard bowels. and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat: I also believe the ase of them; they cost but twenty-five liver is greatly benefited by the daily cents box at drug stores, and al though in some sense patent prepa- ration, yet l believe I get more and better charcoal ill Stuart's Charcoal Aozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15
TIP TO COTTON MEN.

Frankfort, Ky, March 12.-The house passed the senate bill allowing the farmers to pool their crops and hold them for higher prices. The main purpose of the bill to allow the Kentucky tobacco growers to secure satisfactory prices for their leaf to- bacco. Something they allow, they are at present unable to do on account of the workings of the so.called Tobacco Trust"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15
Not Afraid
 To Make Experiments
By Mrs. cRA1clE. English Novelist

CRAACE
 HE secret of American everywhere be found The \L fact is that AMERICANS ARE NOT AFRAID TO MAKE
 EXPERIMENTS, while the English fear experiments of any kind
 found the American wokmen everywhere INDUSTRIOUS AND SOBER did not single drunken in the three months America although visited all the chief cities Neither did I meet single beggar
 American workrnen LIVE BETTER and BETTER EDU- GATED than workmen anywhere ee They demand and obtain higher standard of comfort and intellectual life.
 THE AMERICAN WOMAN IS WITHOUT AN EQUAL IN ENGLAND found old ladies of seventy attending educational lectures in the mornings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15
A Religious Revolution Is Impending
By COUNT LEO TOiSTOi

the gospel is said that during tic transition from age to
 another ALL KINDS OF CALAMITIES shall take place
 reachercs frauds, crleies and wars-and that owing lawlenes love will sacken understand these words,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15
Has Stood the Test 25 Years.

The old, original Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know what you are saking. It is iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. 50c.