davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
BERKELEY. June 24-with no par

BERKELEY. June 24.-with no par
ticular ceremony but in a strictly bust
ness-like style the big summer school
at the university viii open tomorrow.
with = great host OF able instructors
from this country and Europe ready
TO assist advanced students in any one
Of a score or more fields Of research. e.
President Wheeler has secured
quota Of teachers whose names stand
for the highest reaches Of scholarship.
and the thousands OF students who i'm
prove the opportunities offered by the
summer school are expected to sit at
the feet OF these masters of art, Of
music, of mathematics, geology. botany
and other things and profit greatly by
the exercise
Men prominent in educational circles
OF the Pacific Coast viii give the
courses on Public Education and
Comparative State School Adninistra-
ton" Among them is Professor z.
Cubberly OF the Leland Stanford Uni
Versity. DR.. CUbberly is q graduate
Of Indiana and Columbia universities,
was president Of Vincennes University.
superintendent Of Schools Of san Diego
and IS now assistant professor Of edu-
cation at Stanford
a series Of very interesting lectures
entitled. Educational Theory and
Practice" viii be given BY the follow
ing well-knOwn school superintendents
Of the Pacific Coast: J. H. Ackerman
Superintendent OF Public Instruction Of
Oregon, Albert Henry Toder. director
'of the department Of education of the
University Of Washington; Frank FOR
est Bunker. Assistant Superintendent
OF Schools. Seattle Wash. and Thomas
Lorenzo Heaton. lecturer in education.
Professor Friedrich z. Pennington
and Professor Ernest c. Moore OF the
University Of California faculty will
also give courses in the department Of
education.
One Of the great names on the roll
Of instructors at the summer session
IS that OF Professor Raymond Dodge.
who is 10 give two Of the principal
courses in the department OF philoso-
pay. lie is an eminent scholar and
professor Of psychology IN Wesleyan
University. He Is Z graduate Of VIII
nams College and received his degree
OF doctor OF philosophy from the Uni
tersity Of Halle
Associated with Dr. Dodge in the de-
partment Of psychology viii De Dr. II.
A. Overstreet OF the University OF Cali
fOrnia faculty. DR.. OveTatreet is a
amember Of the Phi Beta Kappa and as
.$istant professor of philosophy in the
University q California. He is also
auhor OF some very interesting and
Instructive papers on philosophical sub
jetts
The authorities at the university
have made a careful canvass OF Berke-
3eY and have found that over 100 and
lnorc households have announced their
intention 10 rent rooms to students of
the university summer session. The
prices or the whole are the same as
have always been charged.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
REW SEMINARY TO 3E BUILT
IN THE UNIVERSITY TOWN

PORTLAND. june 24.--Advices from
oregon City disclose that the Pacific
synod of tho Evangelican Lutheran
Church which concluded its session
there Yesterday. decided TO unite with
the California Synod in establishing a
seminary. which viii probably be To-
Gated at Berkeley. Cal The location
and other details are howA ar, left 20
committees representing tIfe Pacihc
and California synods. The committee
Of the Pacific Synod consists OF Rev.
J. A. Loas Portland; Rev. z. Meyer.
San Jose. Rev. c. r Boehner. Camas.
Wash. Rev. IL \ Il. Young. SEATTLE:
John Wailing. Seattle; r. n. Fattland.
Tacoma. and Mr. Fansen. Portland.
The Pacific Synod decided to meet u
Sellingham, Wash, next year,
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.

3 THIEVES STEAL WATCH OAKLAND, June
24-Sneak thieves entered the home Of Mrs.
Brigham Carol at llJ6 Talcott avenue and
stole god watch and chain Saturday evening.
TEMPERANCE ADDRESs.-oakland, June
2&.-Mrs Mary Fletcher Norwood. field seere-
tary of the California Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. delivered an address this even
ing at the Chester street Methodist Church.
RAID FARO GAME. oakland. june 24--Cap-
tain Lynch, Sergeant Henderson and two pa,
fromen last night raided game OF faro at
the northwest corner of Twenty-fourth and
Myrtle streets. and captured seven bakers en-
crossed IN the alurin: game The men ARE
Peter Lipput Joseph Walter, John swaen. Louis
Schettl Julius Holman. John Mckay and viii
linn Armswalt The released on
bail.
TO REBUILD A CHURCH. Oakland, June
-. The First Baptist Church edifce ut Twenty
first street and Telegraph avenue which was
badly damaged by the earthquake. is TO be
repsired at once The Baptist churches through.
ont the country will Eelp in the work The Rev
II. j. TosbHrgh will leave this week for a va
cation at Lake Tahoe In his absence other
preachers will I'll the pulpit.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
MANY UNCLAIMED LETTERS
ARE AWAITING OWNERS
MissiveS to Vari0ss People May BE Had
by Those Addressed at
Lincoln Park

OAKLAND, June 23.-The following
letters are in care of the relief COM
mittee. Lincoln Park. awaiting owners:
Arthur Boetner. Joe Beer. vinccnz
BertuceYic, Johann Brandstetter, A.
Burger, Mrs. Hubbard Buck. Franz
Bocksleitner. A. E. Boehnhe, Mrs. II. w.
Bentley. Dave Brown.
Miss May Carson r. Czermak. David
Clifford, Miss Virginia CrueZ.
Miss Della NJ. Deterding, John Dab
covich.
4; Rudolf Felix
Captain Giford. siegfried Grunberg.
Mrs: Sallie 3. Hughes, Julius Hecht,
minn Harreisser. Otto Hennings, S.
HoniE. DI. Jano5 Hesyessy.
Victor JUrdan.
KlauSaer, Arnin Kohn. Josef Kepes
Julius Keiz. Mr and Mrs. Joe and Maria
Mrs. !. D. Late, Louis Lewitus, David
Mr.. Mills. Miss Grace Martin. Gustav
Mechtler, Mate Mattarolla.
Con Nolan, Nlcolo Nikolitich.
j.. H. oliver.
Hugo Pulitzer. August Peter. John
Paternost, Ernest Purt, Victor Paper
John c. quinn
Mr.. and Mrs Franz and Anna Rainer,
E.-.nz Rothbauer, Rolkin & Sharp
7. Scheff & Bros. Alexander smie-
Iowski, Dr.. Desider Stapler, L. Striger
Nincenzo Scarperi.
Frank S. Torres, Gertie Thicler. Mrs
klelia Tes:a
Luka Vlaiki.
Otto Wild, Agnes Warden, Heinrich
and Richard Werner. Josef Wieder-
mann, George Wachtler Mrs. TIL. VIII
A. zaskovsISy. Mrs. Maria zixchka.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
CAPTAIN Is STABBED SEVEN
TIMES BY DRUNKEN SAILOR

PORT TOWNSEND, June 24.--As the
schooner william Nottingham, laden
with spars for New York. was prepar-
ing to go to sea early today Captain
Angus Keegan was set upon by an In
toxicated sailor named John Carroll and
stabbed in the back seven times. Cap
tain Keegan was taken to the hospital
in a serious condition Carroll was ar
rested and is In jail awaiting the out
come of the captains injuries Accord
ing to reports the attack was entirely
unprovoked and due to frenzy caused
by excessive use of liquor. The Not
tingham sailing date has been indsfn@
itely postponed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
UNIFORMED PYTHIANs MEET
IN THE CITY OF VALLEJO

VALLEJO, June 24.-The Fifth Resi-
ment, Uniform Rank, Knights of
Pythias, is holding a meeting in this
city. In attendance there are promf-
nent fraternal men of Mendocino, Con-
ira Costa. Soiano and Scnoma counties.
An election of regimental officers was
held this evening. A banquet was given
last night by Washington Company No.
49 of this city.
At the election of officers Colonel A
Marks of Ukiah was elected colonel. G.
a. Wright Of Napa lieutenant colonel
and c. L. Pardee of Eureka and j. Da-
wilson of Vallejo majors.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
REICHEHT MYSTERY UNsoLvEp.

BERKELEY. June 24-The body of
Mrs. Joseph Reichcrt has been buried,
and with the corpse seems also to have
been buried all hope OF solving the
mystery Of her strange death Mrs.
Eeichert died last Wednesday Of a
broken neck The police suspect muir
der. but cannot prove it.
Marshal Tollmer maintains surveil-
lance SiPoa. Joseph Reichert, husband OF
the woman. and Michael Baumann, the
latter having been the moon companion
ot both Reichert and Mrs Reichert
Baumann was with the Reichcrts when
the whislSy bottle went round on the
night that Mrs. Reichert died He saw
the drinking bout changed into q trag-
edy. and tried to resuscitate .-e woman
when she was seen TO he dying
Baur1ann and Reichert continue to
swear that they only gave Mrs. Reich
ert small quantity OF whisky, and
this merely to help revive her when she
seemed to be sick and dying The po-
lice discredit these statements, bat in
the absence cf positive proof a-ainst
pithe- Re.chert or Bausrana are forced
10 permit the men to remain at large.
No charge has been placed against
either man.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
THIEr Give HIMsELr up.

OAKLAND. June Conscience
stricken over a theft THAT he had com
United three years ago Phil bTcGoidrick
last night gave himself up at the
County Jail In his confession to
Jailer Peter White he stated. that he
was wanted by the San Francisco po-
lice for having stolen a diamond ring
valued at $50 from q man named Nc
Carthy three years ago in san Fran
cisco. and had sold the ring and squan-
dercd the money. The police in San
Francisco know nothing Of the case.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
MEN ARRESTED AND FINED
FOR VIOLATING GAME LAWS
Fish Commissioners Apprehend Men for
Catching and Selling Understood
Strfped HasS.

Three wholesale fish dealers of this
city were arrested and fined last week
for selling understood striped bass The
men who violated the fish laws of the
State are ]. Enea of Enea & Co, A
Trapini of the Western Fish Company
and c. Dondera of Maggie & Dondera.
The fine imposed in each case was $3.50.
The cases were tried before Judge Smith
of Oakland.
Nels Wolfgang of Martinez was ar
rested near that city by, Fish Commits
sioner j. ]. .OConnell. He was fined
5000 by Judge Wells for employing a
smail-nnesh net in the taking of striped
bass.
Arthur Leonard and Carlo Shinn were
arrested In Calaveras County last
week by Deputy Fish Commissioners
John Amop for killing doves out of
season. Each was fined s25 by Justice
C. II. McClory of Angels Camp
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25

MISSING MAN FoUND.--Oakland. June 24-
Charles F. Wigainton OF Washington. D. O for
whom the police in all the large cities Of the
United States have been searching at the re-
quest Of relatives who feared that he was the
Nlctimt OF toui play. was today lCea ted In an
Oakland sanitarium. Vigginton came 10 the coa
some three moaths agos 10 elsage in business He
wrote 70 his frepds IN the East after the earth
ried.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
PERSONAL.

L. H Truitt of Goldfield. accompa-
MED by his wife, is at the Majestic.
O. r. Allen. a minging man of Pla-
cerville. is at the Baltimore.
AdoIpho Meyer of Guatemala is reg
istered at the Majestic.
George B.. Underwood, a merchant of
Monterey, is staying at the Baltimore.
j. H Gleary of Tulare is at the Bal
timore.
C. L. Lamereaux OF Los Angeles is
staying at the Baltimore.
E A. Coburn, a manufacturer OF Bal
timore, is at the Majestic.
Alexander Smith of London. Eng
land, who is touring the world, is at
the Baltimore.
R.. K. Mackenzie. prominent in in
surance circles in Liverpool, England,
is at the Baltimore.
H. A Green. proprietor of the Hotel
Monterey at Monterey, is at the Balti-
more.
OAKLAND, June &c. Marozeau of
New Orleans is registered at the Hotel
Metropole.
Mrs. NJ E. Jallison and daughter are
at the Crellin. Their home is in Reno.
Nevada.
James NJ Denny of Butte. Mont. is
registered at the Athens.
Don L. Claus of Los Angeles is at the
Judge John Cahill of Clifford. New, is
at the Metropole.
E. Waldo Ward of New York City is
registered at the Athens.
Harry Byrne. a business man of New
York, is registered at the Cre1lin.
Alexander T. London. capitalist. and
wife of Birmingham, Ala, are staying
at the Touraine. Tney are making a
tour of the Pacific Coast.
r p I.athrOD of HOlliSter is at the
Hotel Athens.
James A. C. Ferland. tourist from
Boston, is at the Crellin.
Mat Taylor. mining man of Tonopah,
is registered at the Metropole.
S. Dagginger of Chicago is registered
at the Crellin.
Mrs. L. A. Gates and three children of
Tonopah are at the MetropoIe.
II. e. Pe1ton and wife. tourists, are
registered at the Crellin.
o. E. Smith of Los Angeles is regis
tered at the Athens.
f. L. Sherman and wife Of Basi
Idaho, are at the Touraine.
H NJ. Ester and wife of San Mateo
are registered at the Athens.
H. H. Gofeny of Mexico City, Mexico,
and L. Troverso of Monterey. Mexico,
are staying a. the Metropo1e.
w. S. Montgomery of Red Bluff is
registered at the Crellin.
Mrs. c. ]. Nue of Annapolis, Md. and
Mrs. H. W. Bell of Philadelphia are
staying at the Touraine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
Teamster IL Injured,

George Harms, a teamster. was
treated at the Potrero Hospital last
night for wound in the neck. He
said that he was struck with a rock
but would not tell who was his assa;l-
ant. Drs. Stone and Tillman who
treated him, believe that the wound
was caused by a bullet. Harms lost
considerable blood, but will recover.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
Accused ChInese Hang. himself.

OROvILLE, June 24.-Jen Jeuna
Wing, accused OF numbering a country
man at Chico. hanged himself last night
in the County Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
Reports Her Father Missing.

Miss Mary A Partery. 440 Seventh
avenue, Richmond district. reported at
appearance of her father. James Par
terry She said he left home last
Wednesday and has not been seen or
heard Of since. He is IS years OF age
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25

TO ASSIGN PRINCIPALS.-Oaklan June "a
The Board of Education will meet tomorrow
night to assign principals for the coming scheol
year. Reports OF committees on damages and
repairs TO public school buildings will be re
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
Rheumatic
Pains

81 have suffered terribly with
rheumatism. / took DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills and they gave me
great relief. | have spells Of ter
rible pains in my ribs, and in the
small OF my back, and the
Anti-Pain Pills help me right away.
am now well OF the rheumatism
and think Anti-Pai Pills done me
more good than all the other medi-
cines. l first heard of them
through the following circum-
stance that happened at our home
two years ago. A friend, Mrs.
Brown, of Orion, Mich, came to
visit us She had not been able to
dress herself or comb her own hair
Tor months. A friend of ours came
in and seeing her suffering offered
her some DR.. Miles Anti-P Pain
Pills. She laughed at the idea OF
relief from such a source after
doctoring for so long, brt took one
one OF the tablets with the remark
that 1t would at least do her no
harm. She took another that
evening, and the next morning she
was so elated that she went to the
druggists and got package and
took them home with her. Re-
Gently she was here again. and told
us that she continued taxing the
pills, and that one box cured her.
and she has not had a symptom OF
rheumatism since"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25

Some folks think it an act of charity
TO get their old rags carried away for
nothing.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
S. r. FARMER
332 Third St.. Detroit N;rh

332 Third ST., Detroit, Mich.
Dr.. Miles AntI-Paln Pills are sold sv
your druggist. who will quarsntee that
the first Package will benefit. n It
TAILS, he will return your money
p doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25

Thousands OF chairs ready for de
livery al II. ScheIlhaas' Oakland cor
ner store.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25

ADVERTISEMENT.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-08
SMALLPOX AND YELLOW FEVER

The yellow fever epidemic at New
Orleans cost ASS lives. according tc
the statistics OF the public health and
marine hospital service, which had
charge of the quarantine and sanitary
work after the national government
had been appealed to for aid
Similar statistics show that during
the last fiscal year smallpox cost more
lives than this. The death roll was
4ai in the rs states in which the
plague appeared.
The year wns fortunate one with
regard 10 smallpox, and the number
of deaths was much lower than 1t
often Is. Nevertheless, the statistics
show that 1t needs much more atten-
ton than 1t is getting.
An English medical journal remark
ed not long ago, that If intelligent san
has accomplished on the isthmus OF
Panama could be brought to bear in
Great Britain the smallpox of that
country would disappear entirely in
very short time
The United States certainly pos
sesses the men with the brains to sup
press the disease in this country.
The supreme court OF the United |
States has recently upheld the valid |
i'y OF compulsory vaccination laws |
There is no obstacle to prevent an eli
fective sanitary crusade Our state
boards OF health ought to get together.
call in the aid Of government sanitar
pletely, once and for all.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-08

Last September young fellow
about % years OF age. and q woman
several years older. came to Alsmosa.
The man WAS a plano player and tho
woman went to cooking His name
was Smith and he. said that was his
"wife's" name. II now turns out that
the two had eloped from Stamford,
Conn. and that the woman's name Is
Marshall SHE and Smith had left
The east together. Mrs. MARSHALL leav-
ing her husband and family. The de-
serted husband is now on the couples
trail. Smith and the woman left Ala
mosa a month aso,-AIsmosa Inde.
pendent.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-08

New York's state engineer will ask
the legislature for 100000 OF the
sio0.0oo,0oo the people have voted
for the 1.00o.ton barge canal, and for
100000 of fifty millions similarly
provided for road Improvement. Pc
titions for better roads have beer
sent In from 81 counties by communi
ties willing to share the expense.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-08

The Herald suggests that those at
tackled by Dave Day in mis- morning
dope send the editor a copy of last
weeks Silyerton Standard. Maybe he
has not perused the remarks OF the
Klinger boys.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-08

Philadelphia is so well pleased over
It's mile of four track subway that
long extension is planned, with side
branches. The line was constructed
with so little business interference
on the surface that few citizens real
ized the work was going on.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-08

The railroad committee appointed
at the last meeting OF the board Of
trade will gather statistics in behalf
of every line Of business and will pre-
sent same to the road. and whatever
benefits accrue. all will share alike.
And that benefits will accrue is not
10 be doubted for one moment
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-08

An African journey that cost Stan
ley nine months OF hard work in 1875
can now be made in less than three
weeks. Modern progress nas reached
the dark continent all around and in
the middle.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-08

the same are coming In so late II
all postoffices had cleared like the
Durango office no DELAY would have
occurred. For ten days before Christ
mas the force In the registry and
money order division worked almost
| day and night. and during part OF the
week before Christmas they became
so worn out that they almost went
to sleep during the day time. And
why, do you aslS7 In order that the
decks might be cleared daily. No
matter how many packages were re
gistered during the day the decks
were cleared before the force went
to bed, and day after day 1t was after
; o'clock in the morning when the
last pouch closed. and all We're on
hand next morning before O'Clock.
striving TO get on as many packages
lust registered as possible Hence
not moments delay in the local of
dee. But when the rush overlook the
Offices In large centers the force work.
I'd only so long. and as a consequence
congestion followed The writer evi,
iently had registered package tied
lp in the Chicago office week, and
others had the same experience, And
hose VINO sent by express Jared the
same. And all this should be n re-
hinder that each year this condition
grows worse and 1t becomes more i'm.
Deratiye that Christmas remembrance
rs be sent week to two weeks In
ADVANCE. 1t is better to have pack.
lges arrive ahead OF time than a week
late. And while the front part of the
local office was rushed the mailing
department was kept on the jump.
handling the sacks OF matter sent out.
And while this was going on and
most of the employees only getting
three hours sleep a night, remarks
were made in the lobby that the EN-.
aloyes had no accommodation about
ihom. The postmaster does not take |
4 particle of credit for the vast
amount OF work during the holidays. |
IS it was entirely voluntary on their |
part in order that the public might |
have the benefit of quick and efficient
eryice ana to them alone belongs the !
'rodlt. True. mistakes happen aud |
outsiders at times become yexed. hut |
II the general public would follow |
postal regulations as closely AS those
IN the inside there would be less
'huse for complaint. And in this con
1ection The Herald again reminds the
public that employees are held down
very closely TO the rules and regula.
ions and thai n man can not sign
mis- wifes name for registered pack
ige or letter nor the wife for the
husband any more than ap outsider.
a well known Durango gentleman can
inform those who have become angry
because tney could not sign their
wife's name without an order of the |
.rouble he got a neighboring postmas.
Ter in by signing his wife's name with
)ut permission. II required an aff-
iaylt from him and the assistance OF
he congressman and other influential
people to square" 1t. Rest assured
hat it is a pleasure TO get rid OF
'egistered packages but the employees
nave their instructions and must fol.
ow the law.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-08

The political campaign Is on in
England but the voters' troubles will
soon be over, as the election will take
place at an early date
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-08

Editor Day never Joined nor any
one connected with the Democrat ever
contributed one dollar towards carry
Ing on the work of the board of trade
And no matter who happened to be
in charge II would be continual
growl just the same-unless they were
liberal advertisers.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-08

II you are a II observing YOU will
notice that the Democrat never has
any criticisms 10 offer where it af-
iects advertising Oh, no. the ledger
cuts no figure In this office" (?)
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-08

Durangoites attacked by Dave Day
should secure copy of the last issue
of the Sllverton Standard and ascer
tain the kind of man that attacks
them. But they know without seod-
ing to Silyerton.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-08

After reading the New York World's
description of Emile Grigsby there are
a few DuraDgoites who would like to
run across The girl--just to see. you
know Such is human nature.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-08

cosda. -srfpps.- : sors thfpass. toast.
litis sad sseh troubles prsvaisat this
tiDs = ysar yisl4 readily = estsepatA.
Ic trsatnslt4p Wlx aHsss whsa inas.
dlats and permanent rslisf nay - OBJ
txinsd. call % Dr. Fovise. ~ ostso-
path. Res. phone Red 90
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-08

VIII the coming man marry? Ber
nard Shaw would say that that de-
pends entirely on the coming WON
an. If she should want the coming
man there would be no escape.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-08

Looking back. The Herald can not
recall single instance whers Dave
Day and his Democrat have injured
any one by vile attacks. while on tAe
other hand. concsrns and individuals
whom he has boosted have gone to
the wall or had To move out To -.
cuse the opposition of tho Dsuocrat
push IL 10 court public good wf1l-