davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10

Gus buildings of the city are shown
by the report to have been as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Three delightful upstairs
rooms for light Housekeeping to parties with
out children: cars pass door; use of phone.
Rent reasonable TIC Madison Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10

FOR SALE-Modern one story dwelling on
Martha Street now rented for $l5 per
month. Terms one-third cash; balance Oh
or two years or all cash. Chandler d
Douglass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10

SALESMEN-- Wanted to sell to grocers
druggists and confectioners; 500 per month
and expenses. California Cider Extract
Co., st. Louis. Mo. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10

FOR SALE-Highest and most elevated lots
in city known as Jost Property. located
at the intersection of Montgomery. Gold
thyaite and State Streets. Prettiest site in
MONTGOMERY for residence; terms to suit
purchaser Chandler & Douglass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10

wANTED-Insta1lment collector for mer-
chandise accounts: good salary and ex-
penses. Address Globe Company. 72S CHEST
nut ST., Phila., Pa. -3t
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
OPENS PERMANENT OFFICES.
The Traders POIfcy-HOIders' Company
Ready to Force Settlement,

The Traders Policy holders Com
pany. the incorporated policy-hoIders
Of the defunct Traders Insurance Com
pany of Chicago. has opened perma-
nent headquarters at S27 Eddy street
The directors Of the new company met
yesterday afternoon and adopted a
form of policy transfer II is the plan
to have the policy holders turn over
their policies to the corporation for
collection. The forms adopted by the
directors yesterday will be sent to all
the policy-holders who belong to the
corporation.
The receiver of the Traders has not
made further move toward settling the
affairs Of the defunct company The
policy holders have determined to at
tack his appointment as well as the
decree declaring the Traders an insol-
vent company. They claim that this
action in the Illinois courts was merely
attempt on the part of the stock
holders and directors of the insurance
company to avoid responsibility for the
losses incurred by the San Francisco
fire.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
BRITISH HAVE KIND
WORDS FOR DAUGHTER
OF THE PRESIDENT
Also Laud Mr.. Roosevelt at a
Luncheon in Honor Of
Longworths.

LONDON, June 2s.-The Society of
American Women gave a luncheon to
Embassador Reid and Mrs. Reid and
Mr. and Mrs. Longworth at the Hotel
Cecil today. The guests included be-
sides the Reids and Longworths Lord
Roberts, the Duke and Duchess Of
Marlborough and Lord Curzon, former
Viceroy of India. Mrs. Webster Glyne,
who presided. in proposing the health
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reid, said the welcome
was arranged last year.. but unfortu-
nately was deferred on account of the
death of Secretary Hay. Mr.. Reid
thanked the ladies and excused himself
for not making a speech
The Duke of Marlborough, in pro-
posing the health of Mr.. and Mrs
Longworth, spokeso the interest Eng
lishmen took in the political utter
'ances of President Roosevelt and In
his great political career, saying that
the. PRESIDENTS high aims, courage and
manliness commanded the admiration
good will and enthusiasm of the Brit
1sh. recognizing the Presidents great
qualities, the British had gladly well
coined his daughter, and now they
had met her they regretted her early
departure and hoped she would retain
for England the kindly feeling and in
terest which England would retain for
her.
Mr.. Longworth replied, thanking the
American ladies for their courtesy and
expressing the pleasure experienced by
himself and his wife at the kindnesses
they had met with on every hand.
Lord Curzon, speaking for the guests.
said 1t had been a great pleasure for
them to meet the daughter of the
greatest statesman of the day, not only
because she was the daughter of the
President, but because of herself
President Roosevelt, he added, was
making an. enduring mark on the his
tory of his times, but, above all, the
British had to thank him for cement
ing the good relations existing between
the two peoples.
Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Longworth after
ward attended a reception of the Ly-
ceum Ladies' Club
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
cooley" CARNEGIE WILL
BECOME Laird OF SKIBO
Reforms and viii Be Made the
Heir Of His Uncle, the
Steel King.
SPECIAL DISPATCH To THE CALL.

NEW YORK, June 29.-"Coley'' Car
negie. youngest son of the late Thomas
Carnegie and nephew of Andrew Car
negie, has gone into heavy training for
the Hardship of Skibo. "Coley'' climbed
aboard the water wagon six months
ago, and, although the sirens of the
Holland House whisper ill-health as
the cause, the wise young members of
the "Pfttsburg crowd" always to be
found at the brass rail OF the bar, de-
clare that "Coley's" reformation is a
cure for gold rather than a gold cure
Uncle Andrew wants a male heir to
take up the line and head of the house
of Carnegie on the other side of the
big pond Coleman Carnegie has four
brothers-George L., who married a
sister of Harry K. Thaw; Frank t.,
Morris and William-the latter the
eldest and smallest of the steel kings
nephews.
These boys, and boys they will al
ways be, are in the center of the stage
on the white light district, through
their intimacy with the Thaws-that
other Pittsburg family now heading
the public attention on account of the
White Thaw tragedy. The present
laird of Skibo said some years ago
after the chronicle of the escapade of
one of his kin:
There is not a male of the name of
Carnegie fit for fish bait
Two years ago Uncle Andrew de-
cided, however. that there was good
timber in his nephew Coleman
If Coley will straighten up" An
drew Carnegie announced. Il will take
him to Scotland and make real laird
of the boy"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
RELATIONS WITH GERMANY
CAUSE OF UNEASINEsS
Kaiser's Government Urged to Come to
Definite Understanding With
United States.

COLOGNE, June 29.-The Gazette in
an inspired article affirms the correct
ness of the statement that the present
state of the German-American question
is causing Emperor William embar-
rassment and that in order to master
the difficulties 1t is absolutely neoes-
sary to respect obligations undertaken.
Germany, the article says, confidently
hopes that the United States is not
thinking of Withdrawing from it's obli-
cations, but that 1t will fully carry out
its concessions. It is the business of
the Government, the Gazette asserts,
to come to an understanding with re-
gard to internal legislation, as Ger
many can only hold the United States
to concessions given in authoritative
FORM
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30

said Dr. Dev1ne. I'VE have consumed
and on hand flour amounting to more
than this, and we have still to receive
a portion of the Minnesota consign-
ment. / have accordingly sent tele-
gram to the Eastern millers stating
that protests against the selling OF
their flour below cost is without
ground, as the flour is still retained IN
the warehouses of the relief commit
tee"
HEATH BOARDS BUDGET.
President James w. Ward of the
Board of Health estimates that 1T Will
require an expenditure Of $3a,7S6 a
month for the board to look after the
sanitation of the various camps that
are located in this city for the refu-
gees With the aid of Dr. Ragan,
Health Officer, and DR.. w. G. Hassier,
Chief Sanitary Inspector. a budget was
prepared yesterday afternoon, Which
will be submitted to the committee.
showing where the moneywill be spent.
In addition to the $4,000 month that
the Board of Health now receives at the
hands of the relief committee, IL Is es-
timated that $4,000 more, In round
numbers, will do the work. DIR. Ward
states that it is the intention of the
board to reappoint as many OF the men
who are now employed in the SANTA
ton work as possible, and to branch
out later If that is found necessary
The estimate is as follows:
HELP REQUIRED FOR PERMANENT
CAMPS.
16 surgeons, at 500 a month, $1,000;
- pharmacists, at $50 month, Sl0SU;
16 nurses, at $50 month. $96O; !
watchman, at s100,ta month, sle0; III
laborers, at S75ta month, $S325; IL SIN
gle teams, at s5 a day, $500; total,
S13,S65.
In addition to these sums an appro-
priation of approximately $4,000 is re-
auired monthly to maintain the work
of gathering garbage, ineinerating
same, distribution Of disinfectants,
building of latrines and other emer-
gency work by a labor crew OF six
men, maintaining drug storehouse, SIX
district sanitary inspectors and trans
portation.
spectors and transportation.
REHABILITATION.
Sanitation of unrecogn1zed camps
1920: help for permanent camps, ylo,-
S65. Board of Health appropriation,
SIS, ,00Oi total. $33,7S5.
This does not include the establish
ing of the Reed troughs, thirty-eignt
i'm number, nor does 1t include the full
estimate of Major Gaston's first re-
ouirement for help of permanent camps.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
FOREST FIRES ARE RAGING
NEAR RANCHES IN DRY VALLEY
Considerable Timber Is Destroyed and
the Flames Are Threatening
Much Valuable Property.

Ell PASo, Texas. June 29-Tele-
grams from Nuevo Casas Grandes. Chi
huahua, around which are located the
Mormon colony, state that destructive
forest fires are raging there and that
the timber had been damaged consfd-
erably. -. ~ .7.s ..4
A telegram was. received Juay from
Lord Beresford. brother of Admiral
Lord Beresford of England. calling for
assistance TO his Objitos ranch
Fire Is also reported to be raging
near the ranches in Dry Valley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30

of the health officials. but will take
their orders from the heads of the
camps.
DR.. Ward of the Health Board stated
that the Health Department would be
increased to accommodate itself to the
new conditions. DR.. Devine stated that
Colonel Torney favored such plan.
A report was received from Dr. j. r.
Devereaux, which recommended the
abollshment of the Deer Park Hospital
and the removal of the patients to the
city hospitals and the ST. Luke's Hos
pltal at the Ingleside racetrack He
recommended that the convalescent and
chronic fnvalids be sent to the hospital
at the racetrack and the more severe
cases to the city institutions
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
Finance Body Holds an Open Session.

The members OF the finance committee the
the
committee gathering Tuesday
public throughout decise
F. w Dohmann
al
ported turned of the
sold The balance delivery
dollars automobiles relief
first weeks following Disaster
the
expouaed sold Gentleman incident is
consignment of Minnesota
bags approximately 100000 pounds
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
"DoIIar-fOr-DOIIar" Companies
Have Good Moral Effect
on "Six-Bitters."
Latter Sees Ruin of Business
Through Their Pursuit Of
Shaving Policy.
Connecticut Stockholders In
crease Corporations AS
sets $1,0OO,0OO..

The "dollar-for-dollar" fire insurance
companies in addition TO making their
own policy-hOlders glad by promising
10 pay dollar for dollar on all losses
as adjusted, are setting the pace for
other companies. Checks that indicate
pavments in full have been carried from
the "dOlIar-for dollar Offices to those
OF the 'six-bitters' in the last few days
and have been flashed up with good
moral effect
Evidence that is not to be disputed
has done much to do away with cavil-
ing concerning the sincerity Of dollar
for-dollar" people. and has served to
give a pointer TO companies that wish
10 continue in business in California,
but whose actions indicated a belief
that they could hold business on basis
Of the lowest payments browbeaung
adjusters could arrange.
ORDERS SQUARE DEALING.
A circular has been sent out by B.
J. Smith, manager of the Connecticut
Fire Insurance Company, in which this
notice is given: Although the Con-
necticut is able TO pay its San Fran
cisco losses in full and continue in
business as usual, the directors have
determined to place the financial situa-
tion beyond the possibility OF critical
scrutinv At q stockholders meeting,
al which S5 per cent of the stock was
represented, 1t was unanimously voted
10 increase the assets Of the company
by s1.O0O.O0e.
1T viii be seen. therefore, that bar
ring other disasters, the next annual
statement viii show the Connecticut to
be relatively in a stronger financial con-
dition than ever before. We have eight
men adjusting and paying San Fran
cisco losses under the following in
structions from the president; All
clearly total losses must be paid In run.
We must retain our reputation tor
square DEALING
4DoILAR- LIST.
Much inquiry is made regarding the
companies that have come into the open
as "dollar-for-dollar" companies. The
capitaI. surplus and San Francisco hre
losses Of the dollar -for-dollar' compa-
MES. the data being as accurate as Is
obtafnable, are as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
Italy to Lower Interest.

ROME. June 29.-The Government to-
day presented to Parliament a bill pro-
viding for a reduction of the interest
ON Italian eorsols from per cent to
3.75 per centNbeginning July I, 1906.
and from 3.75 to $50 per cent begin
ming January 1, 1912 This would rep
resent a gain of about $4,000,O0O year
ly, which would be doubled from 1912.
In order to avoid speculation the Gov
ernment asked Parliament to approve
the measure Immediately.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
To the East in a Tourist sIeener.

latest style tourist sleepers which are carried on
the Santa Fe Overland Express are very af
tractive. There is q considerable saving IN
money and they COOL clean and comfortabIe
II you going East on one of the back East
or call upon the Santa Fe agent, Ferry Building.
San Francisco for full Information relative to
these cars.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
Allowed Meat ON Fridax

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-Catholics in ST.
Louis and throughout the United States
ate meat today without violating their
religious obligations a special dispen-
sation having been granted by the Pope
in order to observe the feast of st.
Peter and St. Paul. This is the third
time during the reign of Pope Plus x
that this has been granted to Catholics
in the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30

The lack of particulars relating to
some Of-the companies is due to the de-
struction Of records and the pressure
Of work upon all underwriters.
Commissioner Wolf has received an
opinion from Attorney W. W Middle
cOff Of Stockton declaring that the VIII
liamsburgh City Fire Insurance Com
pany viii be forced by the courts to
pay even its earthquake clause" poll
cies
A meeting Of the policy holders Of
the Atlanta Birmingham Fire Insur-
ance Company viii be held at 2053 SUIT
ter street at II a. m. today. The Will
liamsbNrgh assured viii meet during
the afternoon at 911 Laguna street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30

Excellent music, fine dancing and
corps OF pretty girls will be the at
fractions.
The management has made arrange
ments through a New York agency TO
secure some of the most up-to-date.
musical comedies for future produc-
tion at the new theater. Gertrude EuIa-
lie. New York favorite. will star in
the play tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
A Guaranteed Cure for piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure you in to IA days. SOC.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30

BOY SHOT BY PLAYMATE.-Mrs. Teresa
Leancioni 500 Masonic avenue. obtained a
warrant from Police Judge MOgan yesterday for
the arrest Of Edward Gump. il years Of age.
living al I94s Hayes street. on a charge of
g ssauIt with deadly weapon. Mrs. Leancioni
accuses the Gump boy Of shooting her son.
Louis. on Wednesday with a rife. The BIS
were PLAYING soldiers. and Eeancioni was wound
ell but nor seriously
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
TO ADD TO CAPITAL.
Action Taken by the Hanover Fire In
Nurnnce Cnmnanv

NEW YORK, June 29.-At a special
meeting of the Hanover Fire Insurance
Company today. it was voted TO in
crease the capital stock of the company
from 100000 to 100000 This action
was taken as the result of the losses
sustained by the company in the San
Francisco fire. The new stock will be
issued at $3.50 a share. thus adding
s750,00O to thescompany's resources.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
NEW DAVIS THEATER WILL
GIVE FIRST PLAY TONIGHT
Show House on McAIlfster street VIII
Produce 'sThe SparkIer,.
Musical Comedy.

The new Davis Theater opens tonight
on McAl1ister street, near Fillmore. A
musical comedy. entitled The Spar
kler,' will be the opening production.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money IL 1t fails to
cure. e. W. Groves sig. on each box. 25c
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
aupGEr CALLS FOR see, e,52s.

The commission adopted the follow
ing budget to be submitted to the
finance committee. The grand total of
s6s,525 is exclusive of provisions and
clothing which are expected to be do
mated from interior towns:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
RELIEF FUND -FINANCIERING.
Continued from page !. Column. and Z

object desired
Yours very truly, E. E. SCHMITZ, Mayor"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
TO CONTROL SANITATION.
Relief Committee Gives Work Over TO
Health Board.

The Relief Commission declueu at
its meeting yesterday morning to allow
the Board of Health to have full con-
troll of the sanitation of the camps and
the hospitals 1t will also carry on the
scayenEer work. This step was taken
upon the recommendation of Commits
siouer Moran, who had been in confer
ence with Dr. Ward of the Health
Board Major CASTOR approved OF the
plan. the understanding being that the
camp commanders were TO have ful.
power of appointing the scavengers
and laborers, as he would hold them
responsible for the state of their
camps.
This arrangement places the ap-
pointment of oil surgeons, nurses and
other hospital and sanitary inspection
EMPLOYEES with the Board of Health.
The expenses of the department, which
will run in excess of what the munich
pal government has provided, Will be
submitted in a budget to the finance
committee for payment.
Major CASTOR, after eliminating all
expenses involved in sanitation and
hospital work, submitted his budget.
This provides for all salaries of camp
employees and includes proposed con-
struction work. About s9691 will be
needed for July salaries. For con-
struction work, including an emergency
fund of $4,000 for work in new camps,
S26S96 will be required.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30

cantS FOR JOBS. L nave mad HVe nun
dred men hanging upon my coat tails
trying to secure positions in the vari-
Gus camps" he said to Colonel Pippy.
II have referred all applicants to the
civilian chairmen of the camps. They
will have full power of appointment
These appointments must be in by
Monday morning, when the new sys-
tenn goes into effect
Commissioner Moran, in recon-
mending that the Health Board take
charge of the sanitary work, based his
decision on three facts. First" he
said, they are better acquainted with
the work on hand and are empowered
by the municipal government to at
tend to such matters BY allowing
them to assume the responsibility of
the situation 1t will assist the depart
nent and bring things into the normal
channel more speedily; second. officers
Of the department are in office and un-
derstand the scope of work by depart
ments; third, their duties under the
charter make them responsible for
the condition of hospitals and the re-
striction Of infectious diseases Mo-
ran said he had not investigated the
expense. of the project. but believed 1t
would be less than the present outlay
NO CONFLICT OF POWERS.
DR.. Devine asked to what extent the
camp commanders and the Board of
Health will be apt to conflict Moran
answered: The Board of Health will
only make appointments after con-
sultation with the division. chiefs"
This power was afterward restricted,
giving the camp commanders authori-
ty to appoint scavengers and laborers.
These employees will be under the pay
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-14
kEoKuk ITEMS.

The pie social given by the stewardest
board OF the A. M. e. church last Thurs.
day night, was qniat financial success.
A cantsta entitled Golden Hair and the
Three Bears will be given under the au,-
picies Of the Sunshine Club Christmas
night at thea NJ. r. church corner OF
Seventh and Morgan street. 4
Thomas Yiesar is IN the city visiting
with relatives and friends. a,
Last SUNDAY was Cleaner Day at the
Am II. churph, whsn they gatherad up
the fragments OF the Sunday before sever
81 more cards were turret In the receipts
smountipgto $500 viii also be applied
on the purchase of the rewa.
Ed. Sloan Of Monmouth. Ill, isin tbs
CITY visiting with relatives and friends.
Remember the g me supper given oy
the Sunshine Club Of the A. NJ. E. church
Dec Goth.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Reed Nov.
3Oth q son.
Mrs. y. w. Anderson Of I'LL Fulton
street is III boipg threatened with paraiy-
sis, the results OF injuries, received in .
wreck last June on her way out from
Omaha, where shs visited the Grand
Court OF Il Of j.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-14
BURLINGTON, IA.

The A. M. e. church festival on
Thanksgiving was quite success both
financially and socially. Theseries Of
entertainments netted $65.G0.
Mrs. Julia Washington died Novem'
ber25 and was buried the 9th. Rev
Smith officiated at the funeral.
Mr.. H. Mackay, who has been Wis
iting relatives here, left for Louigi
ana, Mo-, Sunday.
n. Frank P Chisholm. Tuskegee's
able representative, passed through
the city on his way to Olds, Ia.
Aliens league met at the A. M. e.
church and adopted a constitution
and bylaws. Next Sunday they will
discuss President Rooseyelt's act in
discharging the negro battalion.
Mrs. Lewis has returned to Chi.
cago, Ill.
The Smart Set played to full
house here in Burlington. and they
certainly made good, their costumes
beng nne. s. II. Dudley was greet
ed by tremendous applause and re-
sponded to encore after encore. The
Black Politician was unanimously &C
knowledged to be the. best play they
have presented here. It Is hoped
that they will return soon.
rhe bap,.st church entertainment
was a grand affair in addition to the
Thanksgiving dinner. An excellent
program was also rendered in the
evening.
Mr.. Alexander Burton and Miss
Loretta Lewis were united In mar
riage Saturday evening by Rev. w, "A
Moore at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. L. F. Lewis, 800 Valley
street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-14

In 4. few days for Oklahoma, I. r,
whore he will mako his future home.
Rev. H. Hill OF the 9Th Street Bap.
tist church. baptized three candidates
Sunday.
Ne Harvey Hicks Of Huntsville,
was In the city Sunday.
Mr.. ChAs. Burrts has put In . new
sewing machine and are now ready
to do hrst class work ON shoes. Give
him call. s,
Mrs. ella Franklin Is very sick at
her homo on East Reed street.
Mrs. Nora Dlckerson is very much
better At this writing.
The State Teachers Association
will convene In our city Xmas. Two
hundred teachers will be here the
9th, 2sth and 29th OF December.
Prof. I. E. Page, ex-president OF Lin.
coin Institute, will address the teaach.
ers. Prof. B. F.. Allen viii speak on
this occasion.
Come with us and have nice time.
To the subscribers for the Bystand.
or I will call to see you this week.
Clay Vaughn. class OF ~ Is one of
the best known educators In the state.
He has held many very prominent
positions and at present Is principal
OF the public school In Moberly.
Prof. Vaughn Is doing excellent
work at Moberly and Is doing NTH
for Lincoln Institute.
Rev. III. III. White Is In the city, tho
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thomp-
son.