davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27

and others without security; easy payments. Offices
I'm IS principal cities save yourself money By getting
ms terms 6rst d. II. TOLMAN. ROOm 500, IS 18th
81 nv pois-d
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
MnNEY M InNN-
Money Loaned Salaried People

LOANS on ID. &. REAL ESTATE.
At lowest rates II interest
uolq-tf LEROY MARK l4l0 g ST
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
TABLE BOARDERS WANTED.

lOI5 18th ST. NW.-EXCELLENT TABLE
board, also few choice r0ums. suite or single.
muZ4-tL
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15


and in accordance with law and an order Of
the board of directors made on the 2otT ds,,
OF February, 1906 so many shares of each
parcel OF such stock as may be necessary viii
be sold at public auction at the Office Of the
company at 327 Market street Groom 4 see
Fra State sne Of ss sios1 ad county q San
April %. 1906, at the hour Of thTee 1H
Q cIock p m, on such day, to pay such de-
hnquent assessment thereon. together wirh
II. w. THOMAS. Secretarx-
Onnce OF the Company, .5zz Market 81
(koom :, Second Floor)
City and County of San Franc;.~a
State of California
DISAPPOINTMENT OF DELINQUENT sArv
Notice is hereby given that the sales a.es %
delinquent stock mentioned in the foregoing no.
Se Il nefe1y postponed 70 and viii be held On
MONDAf, Sa the twenty -nrst day of May zoos ae
MA at the hour Of tsr. sr san francisco. cafor-
By order of the Board OF Directors
my A 70 Il. d. W. THOMAS. Sec
POSTPONEMENT OF DELINQUENT sArr
Notice IS hereby given that the sal~s ds~a -.
delinquent stock mentioned in the forexo1a~ - -
MONDAY the eleFenth say Of June oe 1nss asIa q
-OzS taifornla St. San Francisco. Cal f,;,s
brse 1a & o. sne comDany at the hour of
By order Of the Board OF Directors.
office Of the Company. 2o2s cas9oraIss' cas19MaIs' Sec Sec.
san Francisco. Cal my 21-in 11i,c
PoSTPONESTENT OF DEIISorrNr aAvr
Notice is hereby given that the sa1a.. d+.,
delinquent stock mentioned in the foreroInT No. ~
,I We - nereoy postponed and will 81 held 4,
, " ~ rDN ESDAa, , me twentieth day OF June A. ID
l9o6: at 2023 California street San Frsnc,sce'
otto1na = tl ht tens present office OF the companyl
at tne hour or two (2l O'Clock D. IN
BY order OF the Board 0f Directors
n W THOMAS. Secretary
San Francisco. Cal. 'ese7s
1n 5-s-7-s-o-1 12-1s-i4- 5-1s-1s-1sao
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
REFUGEES BACK
FROM OAKLAND
Steamer Caroline Brings
Five Hundred to the
Camp at Preside.

Five hundred refugees who have been
in camp at Adams Point, Oakland, were
brought to this city yesterday on the
steamer Caroline The refugees were
landed at the Presidio wharf and con-
veyed in wagons and ambulances to
Camp 8. located near the Preside base
ball park.
Lieutenant Parker Hit of the Twen-
ty-second Infantry, who is in command
at that place, had everything in readi-
ness for their reception. Streets had
been laid out and floors built for the
tents. Long before the sun went down
the refugees were as comfortably To-
cated as they had been at Adams Point
Many of them hated to leave the Oak
land camp, fearing that their removal
was simply ruSe to get them on this
side Of the bay and then have them
thrown on their own resources. They
found, however, one of the best con-
Quoted camps in the city. and the sick
received immediate attention from Dr.
H o. Won der Leith. The majority of
the refugees who returned from Oak
land are old and infirm men, and the
military authorities are wondering
what is to become of them when the
regular relief work is at an end There
ire thousands of old and infirm men
md women scattered about the various
amps and most of them are destitute
The problem Of caring for them will be
me to worry the city authorities for
several months, say the military men
ind Red Cross people
The strong arm of the military has
been after men who gave evidence of
being too strong" TO work. Several
have been elected from each camp
about the Presidio and Harbor View.
and Lieutenant Moss found it his pain
full duty to permit the ejectment pro-
ceeding to apply in camp to two wo-
men, They We're entertaining several
soldiers at o'clock yesterday morning
and their hilarity disturbed the peace
ana quiet OF hundreds of refugees. An
examination of their tent showed that
they had been plentifully supplied with
alcoholic beverages since the big blaze
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15

TWO AMERICANS
ARE MURDERED
Governor of the Province
of Davao and Com
panion Killed.
Unexpected Attack Made
On Them by Treach-
erouS Guides.

MANILA, June 14-Eirst Lieutenant
Edward c. Bolton of the Seventeenth
Infantry, Governor of the province of
Davao. island of Mindanao. and Benja-
min Christian have been murdered on
the beach on the west coast of Davao
by Mungalayan and his two brothers.
The murderers have not yet been cap
tured.
A report received by General Wood
from General Bliss. who is at Zambo-
anga, states that Bolton and Christian
passed a night at the Mungalayan's
house and were returning to Malta in
the morning, the Mungalayan brothers
acting as guides for the Americans,
both of whom were unarmed. Bolton
and Christian were attacked unawares.
The Mungalayan has the reputation of
being a cutthroat and murderer He is
second chief Of the Tagacolas, who are
non Christian Filipinos.
Lieutenant Bolton was endeavoring
to pacify the people by peaceful meth
DDS and habitually went unarmed. He
was regarded as one of the best officials
of the Government in the islands and
had accomplished much. He had stopped
at the Mungalayan's house many times
previously, but had never before been
molested. Christian, the other mur-
dered man, was a discharged soldier
and foreman of the Government farm at
Malta.
A report of the murder received at
constabulary headquarters gives the
additional information that the Munga-
layan is the leader of a band of 200 re-
ligious fanatics, who are terrorizing the
country. He recently sacked a place
known as McCullough's. near Malalog.
The Americans are gathering at Mala-
log. One company of regular troops
and one company of the constabulary
were dispatched from Zamboanga at
daylight today to scour the country,
arrest the murderers if possible. and
restore order. Captain Langhore has
been made Acting Governor of Davao
and placed in charge of these opera
tions
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
PRESS CLUB WILL SPEND
EVENING AT IDORA PARK
w. HI. Greenbnum to Entertain San
Franciscans Saturday Night at
Oakland Pleasure Resort

The members of the Press Club will
enjoy themselves in a novel manner
Saturday evening, June is, when they
partake of the hospitality of w. H
Greenbaum at Idora Park, Oakland.
They will attend tho theater connected
with the grounds, where the old Tivoli
stock company is playing. Among the
singers are many members of the local
organization, and the funmakers will
have individual jokes on tap.
w. H. Greenbaum, who plays the part
of the host, is one of the most popular
members of the Press Club, and a
merry evening is assured. Greenbaum
was formerly manager of the Lyric
Theater and has been instrumental in
bringing to the coast many artists of
note.
The delegation from the club will
leave this city Saturday evening on the
1880 Key Route ferry and will take the
Berkeley train, getting off at the Fifty
fifth street station, where special ears
win meet the train.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
COMPELS BURGLAR TO GIVE
LOOT HE HAD GATHERED
SANTA Rosa Saloon Man Eaters Resort |
just in Time to Catch Thief
at Work

SANTA ROSA, June 14.-while a bur-
glar was robbing the Enterprise saloon
last night Thomas Gemetti the propri-
etor of the place, stepped in. He COM
PEELED the burglar to give UP three
boxes of cigars he had stolen and then
attempted to hold him until the police
arrived. Fhe burglar, however, when
Gemetti blew a police whistle, took to
his heels and escaped. The man is
known to the police, and although he
managed to get out of town his capture
is but question of a few days.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER
BROUGHT AGAINST MEYER
Man Who Shot Eugene PeguiIIan in
South sam Francisco Is Con-
Vfcted by Jury

The jury in the case of B. E. Never.
charged with the murder of Eugene
Peguillan in South San Francisco on
the night of February "a, returned a
verdict of manslaughter last night.
The jurymen took but fifteen minutes
to render their verdict
Peguillan and Meyer quarreled over
woman and went into the street to
fight it out. Meyer, without warning,
drew a revolver and shot his antag-
onist dead. His defense was that Pc
guillan tried to stab him with a knife
and that he shot in self-defense
The case was tried before Judge
Cook, the case being submitted to the
jury at p. IN. yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
Find Body of Man In River.

PORTLAND, June 1.-THE body of
an unknown man was found in the
Willamette River this afternoon About
the legs wire was twisted, and there
Is cash three inches long on the head
The body had apparently been in the
water three or four days The man
was about IS years old and was well
dressed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15

Smith, J. George, Original
Issue Stock Cert. 3577-
5 shares, equal 70 10
Shares New Stock Issue
(not issued).
Smith, ]. George. Original
Issue Stock, Cert. 3S78-
S shares equal to 10
Shares New Stock Issue
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15

welt under a Federal charter, with full
power to accomplish all the purposes
above set forth. 1t will be rernem-
bered that he Red Cross collected large
sums OF money for this relief work and
now has a part of these funds in Its
treasury.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15

The EettnR OF slX or seven millions
into circulation win have a vital ef-
feet on the upbuilding of San Fran
cisco. It will stimulate the people; ii
will relieve the savings banks.
The main thought should be to get
this fund OF six or seven millions dol
lars working as rapidly as possible.
The money should be put into circula-
ton. In my opinion too much empha-
sis has been laid on the fear of pauper-
lzing our community.
No 3eaIousies should be aroused by
the distribution Of the fund This would
be most unfortunate. To avoid any
jealousy and any question as to any
surplus that may possibly result from
the repayment of the loans, I would re-
GpectfuNy suggest that the finance
committee unitize the agency of the
American National Red Cross in car
Tying this work into execution The
National Red Cross possesses TIC legal
power required, It having been organ
Anad az the Instance OF President Roose.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
DELINQUENT SALES.
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Location and Pllace of business. City and
County of San Francisco. State of California
NOTICE-There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account Of Assess
ment No. 20, levied on the 10th day of Febru-
ary. 1906. the several amounts set opposite the
nanes of the respective shareholders, fol-
lows:
NAMES or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-14
Summer Suggestions.

From the New 1Ork lrlDune.
Most of us will agree that New York is
a pretty good place to spent the winter
in, but how about the summer? To the
erson working for a moderate salary in
congested quarters. with the prospect Of
q two weeks vacation in each year ahead
of him think suggestions are in order.
Let me suggest, If you are compelled to
remain In town. that first Of all you re-
member in the colder season the heated
term that ia to come, in the shape of q
little bank account. Put aside a small
sum each week. then when summer comes
you are prepared for 1t in this respect
v hich is of considerable account. What
to do with the two weeks is not OF so
much consequence as what to do with at
least the other ten. A trip to the noun
tains OF seashore may be taken to adj
vantage, as that repairs the system won
6erfully in even SO short time. and
brings one among new scenes and faces
and conditions, and SO clears the cob
webs out Of our brains and reflts US for
our duties.
start in your summer with a philosophy
Of love. Learn to love your work with
your fellow being-in the office, in the
factory wherever you happen to be. Re-
member the lesson Of brotherly love and
put your shoulders to the wheel together.
The summer time is good time to try to
forget the small animosities and the petty
jealousies (mostly imaginary which
ereep into our lives.
DO away with everything unnecessary.
ano simplify your duties az much as pos
sibIe Don't eat heating foods nor drink
heating drinks. Air your apartment
wherever you are. Dress. cooily and battle
considerably and wisely. Rise early.
Early rising is good thing to do every
the taking Of things easy at night and
keeping thoroughly rested up. Take trips
70 nearby resorts ON Saturday afternoons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-14
GRAND AERIE OF EAGLES
EIGHTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
OPENED AT MILWAUKEE.


MILWAUKEE, Wis. August 1.-THE
eighth annual convention of the Grand
Aerie of the Fraternal Order Of Eagles
opened in Pabst Theater this forenoon. the
delegates numbering about 1,500. Mayor
Becker extended the freedom of the city.
Worthy President Conrad H. Mann extend
ed a cordial welcome on behalf of the
Milwaukee Eagles. The opening session
Is the only one during the week to which
the public will be invited, the remaining
sessions being of an executive character.
There promises to be an exciting contest
throughout the week for the various offices.
For grand worthy president Edward
Krause of Wilmington, DEL, and Wood A.
Carr of Uniontown, Pa, are the most ac-
tive candidates. Representative Bell Of Cal
ifornia seems to have little opposition as
grand worthy vice president For grand
secretary A. Partridge of Kansas City, Mo-,
has Robert Minnehan of Chicago as an
opponent. Grand Treasurer Frank E. Her
ing of South Bend, Indiana, is opposed by
c. A. Stephens of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The
contest for the next place of meeting seems
to lie between Norfolk, Va, and Omaha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-14
The Palais Royal, q s. 18th.

and on Sundays. Study your city and take
new interest in things. There are a
great many places right In New Yoek
which the average New Yorker has not
seen. Visit the parks and read books OF
light nature. They are quite easy of
access.
II you can possibly do So move out Of
.sew York In summer and join the army
OF commuters. II you are boarding you
can surely do this without extra expense
to yourself; and If you are married a way
can be found to board out il the sum-
mer, giving your wife a short rest, even
II you must store your furniture. This
method of moving away from New York
In the summer I would strongly recon-
mend, as j have tried II with success
Don't go about complaining about the
heat, but try to keep an even temper, and
keep far away from excitement.
these suggestions followed, you will
find yourself at your desk in the fall q
better man or woman. One point more is,
dine out as much as possible. There are
many inexpensive places. IL you will take
the trouble to locate them. Look through
a guide to New York as IL you were a
total stranger; you will find many places
which you thought were ever so familiar
and Of which you know practically moth
Ing. In a sentence: Don't let monotony
creep into your summer living, and the
summer will pass pleasantly along, and
Life is Joyous when the hours
Move In melody along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-14
Sand scraping Profitable.

From the New York Sun.
Sand scraping at Coney Island is paying
well this summer. There isn't much labor
attached to 1t. md it is profitable If one
is lucky. Moreover, no tools are needed
save a pair of hands.
1t is best to go sand scraping after a
heavy rain storm. Walk down to the beach
until you come to the fine white sand. Ex-
anime the sand very carefully, and don't
limit your area. If you don't find anything
on the surface, burrow down half an inch
or SO.
There are hundreds Of boys at Coney
Island who make sand scraping a regular
business. After a heavy ra!nstorm they
flock down to the beach and 60 over the
entire surface of the sand. Most of the
boys are rewarded. Pocket knives, cum
buttons, medals, stick pins and watch
charms are found. 1t is not an uncommon
thing according to one Of the boys to And
valuable pins, or even gold watches in the
sand after holiday
Following a storm the other Afternoon
three boys who live at Coney Island hurried
down to the beach. One had not been
scraping for more than five minutes when
he picked up a pearl handled knife The
boy kept on searching until he ran across a
half dollar. Another of the three boys fail
ed to find anything. The third made the
best find OF the Afternoon. While digging
under one Of the board walks which leads
from bathing house he saw something
shiny in the sand. The find was a scarf
pin with a little diamond in It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-14
aARB OF ARGENTINA COWBOY.
Wears Biggest Trousers on Record
His Saddle and Whip.

From the Los Angeles Times.
Our friend the gaucho is as much in EVIL
dence along the line to the west as to the
south in Argentina. He still sticks to the
inevitable poncho, but he has discarded the
chirpa, a blanketlike garment that the
southern gaucho wears around his legs, or
bombachos. which is the name for apse-
lutely the largest trousers on record
The bombachos in the first place were,
believe, brought to Argentina by the bas-
ques. The things went straight to the heart
of the gaucho and he adopted them at
once Only he has steadily insisted on
simplifying them, until today one leg OF
pair of bombachos will house small
family. There is no particular point OF
utility to be urged for these windbags' Du.
they serve to make their wearer con-
spicuous figure when he rides into town.
which is reason enough for the gaucho.
The recado or saddle used in the west
Is much the same as in the south. 1t con-
sists Of couple of smooth pieces Of wood
to be laid on a blanket behind the horse
withers. Over these several thicknesses
of fleece or soft blankets are strapped a
pair of stirrups thrown over the whole and
the recado Is ready for use. This SOUNDS
like a crude arrangement. and such 1t
often is: nevertheless l have heard num-
Der of Englishmen who have used 1t claim
that the recado gives a knee grip in the soft
blankets that insures seat more sure
than that possible in any saddle OF nara
leather.
The most inseparable companion of the
gaucho OF the west is his ribenka, or whip.
This has heavily loaded handle about
foot and half long, which terminates In a
thick single or double thong of rawhide OF
the same length as the handle. The handle
is sometimes covered with hide, or, again,
heavily inlaid with silver. blow from
the handle of ribenka will fell horse
and a cut from it's lash will tear open
cash in the flank of a tough-skinned mule
The gaucho Of the south fights with ms
knife in one hand and his folded poncho
in the other as shield. The western gaucho
substitutes the ribenka for the poncho. and
must make a far more formidable oppo-
nent His great facon, or knife, reposes
most of the time In his belt; his ribenka
never leaves his hand during the day and
at night he sleeps with the thong of 1t
about his wrist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-14
Alleged Worthless Checks.

Deputy Sheriff Barnes of Greensboro, N.
c.. came to this city this morning and took
back with him to that state Henry Fulton,
the young man arrested on suspicion yes
terday by Precinct Detective Mullen of the
first precinct. Sheriff Barnes stated that
Fulton was wanted there for passing bogus
checks.
Fulton was around the Center Market
yesterday afternoon trying. 1t Is alleged, to
get small check cashed. He was not
known, and before he found any one who
would give him the money on check he
was arrested on suspicion. When searched
several blank checks and three checks made
out on the Bank for Savings and Trusts of
Norfolk, Va, were found.
After his arrest kilograms were sent out
from the detective bureau to learn IL the
boy had passed any checks in places which
he had been visiting. AS the result of these
kilograms the Greensboro authorities asked
Capt. Boardman to hold him until sheriff
could come for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-14
ANOTHER INSPECTION.
Action in Regard to Garbage Trans
fer Station,

fer Station.
In consequence Of still another inspec-
ton Of the garbage transfer station Of the
Washington Fertilizer Company at I'd and
streets southeast, the Commissioners
today ordered that Health Officer Wood
ward use all such facts, brought out in
the report of one of his subordinates, as
are in contravention of the law or the reg
ulations, to cause an abatement of the al
legged nuisance.
The report in question was made by Dr.
William w. Ayres, an inspector OF the
health department. as the result of an all
day supervision of the transaction OF busi-
ness in the Fertilizer. Company's yard
August 6. He said that even the light
winds prevailing that day carried odors
from the yard as far as I'd and l. streets
and I'd and l streets, and that, between
IL o'clock a.. m. and 1925 O'Clock p.m'
when the railroad company failed to return
cars, as many as twenty-nine loaded garo-
age wagons were lined up on X street De-
tween New Jersey avenue and "a street.
Particular reference was MAGE 90. ny IN IN
ployes of the Fertilizer Company in dump
ing approximately forty or forty-two tank
loads into one large gondola car, and In
sending the unclean tanks back into the
city. He said that the stirring up of the
garbage incident to this operation caused
material addition to the unpleasant
odors emanating from the yard Or.
Ayres commented the statement mace
to him that the Fertilizer Company paid
81 per car haulage to the railroad COM
pany, and upon the evident saving or 81
by dumping the contents OF a., nu mn. IL OF OF
into the one gondola car. He suggested
that the dumping Of the garbage tanks
within the city limits be forbidden, De
cause more odors are thus stirIeu up sna.'
come usually from whole days collec-
| lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-14
Pettiness Among Club Women.
e Woman's Home Companion.

From the Woman's Home Companion
To one who from childhood had been IA
milar with the public sessions of mems
societies Of various kinds; who had WON
dered with exceeding admiration at the Or
derby conduct of routine business; the Of
fetal courtesy which kept excited debate
within prescribed limits; the judicial calm
ness that weighed pros and cons; the COM
posture under defeat, and in the moment OF
victory-in brief. the just propriety inform
ing the whole proceeding-it was shock
never to Ee forgotten, when l beheld de-
feated candidate for an office in a New
York woman's club go into Mysteries so Sc
we're that she had to be removed from the
room; when another, prominent official,
seated upon a platform in the sight Of
uncontrollably at the omission of her name
from paper read by fellow-member
upon women who had distinguished them
selves in a certain line of literature
But l said-.and others" pleaded the
delinquent, to whom sympathizing MEM
Der pointed out the enormity at the close
of the session. Il could not name all"
"It4 pity you didn't drop some other
name!P was the answer. Mrs. Bank says
she will never get over the public insult"
On another occasion, when the election OF
new members was the business of the day,
two women in succession arose and. trem-
bling with emotion offered their resigna-
ton because their respective candidates
were not elected.
1t may be said in extenuation of these and
other exhibitions Of personal feeling
weaknesses from which we are told club
training frees women-that we are compar-
atively new to methods known to our big
brother for centuries. l wish l had not to
answer that we show remarkable aptitude
in copying his methods Of electioneering in
their least desirable phases. Wire-pulllng,
fattery, social bats and divers other de-
vices for securing votes, are practiced as
assiduously as IL Unity, Values and the
Historic Continuity OF Events" had never
formed for the new woman "a basis for a
new conception Of the philosophy OF life
and duty. and destroyed prejudice"