davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
Concert in JefYer.on square.

The First Regiment Infantry Band.
n. G. c., will give an open air concert
for the refugees in Jefferson Square
tomorrow at p m. The programme
will be as follows:
March, Soldiers Chorus from Faust
(Gounod) selection, from 'Tndra" (Flo-
tow; medley overture. Eclipse" (Pren-
1eville); waltzes, Spirit of Love-
(HalD; overture, Franz Schubert
tSuppe); intermission minutes; march.
'Thunderer' (Sousa); selection, wood
land duederS(; descriptive, Mill in
the Forest rg5=synopsis in
the morning, pastorale, birds singing
nature awakening, the old mill starts,
the miller finding the milestone dull,
sharpens the same singing meanwhile,
he again starts the mill, but not run
ming to his satisfaction he again slows
down and renews the sharpening. when
he starts with great gusto and runs to
the end. of the day, overture. Light
Cavalry tSuppe); Star SpangIed Ban
ner. George w. IIollister. band mas
ter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
ASKS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS
TO EDUCATE THE CHILDREN
superintendent OF Lake Refugee Camp
Selicits Aid in Training of
Young People.

J. o. Lake. in charge of the Lake ref
ugee camp at Laguna and Market
streets. is seeking school books for the
children Of his camp. The public is
asked 10 donate such books as they
may have suitable for the education of
the young Any one sending books
should address them in care of o. d.
Lee. Lake camp. Laguna and Market
streets.
Lakes plan is to give the children
school work, in order that they may
not be compelled TO roam the streets.
The Lake camp is a model one. con-
tanning only families. no single men or
women being allowed within its con-
fines. The superintendent of the camp
is endeavoring TO have buildings erect
ed for the permanent housing of his
charges.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
1t Alleviates Stomachie
Pain, but Undu y
Exhilarates.
Inspires Her to Damage
Canvas Homes of Her
Neighbors.
She Tries to Transfer
Blame to the Quality
of Her Food.
ferred he had been drinking.
Continued till next Tuesday.


Fred Schloh, who accused william
Collins and Richard K. Hagan of hav-
ing obtained by false pretense pos
session of his grocery at 5000 Twenty
fourth street, consented to com
promise by which he received SIS in
stead of $1,000 originally promised
him, and Judge Cabaniss dismissed
the case.
Mrs. Lena Cort, middle aged. swart
Of complexion and heavy featured sat
between two sympathizing matrons in
Judge Mogan's court and frequently
glared defiance at a sullen visaged man
who occupied a seat in front of her. He
was her husband and he accused her
Of having violated her altar vows
Nervously pacing the corridor was
the alleged sharer of her alleged in
fanny. Many years her junior and well
equipped with physical graces, he did
not look the part. He was booked as
Joe Abree, and peace disturbance was
charged against him by Mr.. Cort.
He is the crazy one" averred the
female defendant, alluding to her ac-
cuser. He bring Joe to board at our
home, 731 Willow avenue. and when /
say. You toe jealous are to have peace
Of mind with another man in the house,
he say 10 all right; he the good fell
low; we all are Portuguese, and there
shall be no trouble
Then come the earthquake day. My
husband he run and leave me and Joe
in the house some weeks. Then when
he no longer frightened. he come back
and make all this disgrace. He tell the
many lies when he says l love Joe"
All of which was corroborated by Mr..
Abree. John he Lot of the straight
mind and he have the bad heart" quoth
the alleged Lothario He take me to
his house and when the danger come
he like the coward run away What
could 1 do? Lena vas alone and she
the friend much needed. She say to
me. Stay till the coward husband come
back l stay.
He come back / tell him, Much
shame on you. Then he call me the
sassy. 1 say l am not the sassy. He
like the coward run away. Lena is ar
lrested. l am arrested. 1t is the great
sorrow
Mr.. Cort hoped to prove his charge
of infidelity by introducing the 'testi-
mony of Mr.. and Mrs. Laran Martin of
I'll Haight street, Alameda. at whose
home Mr. Abree and Mrs. Cort were
given refuge after the earthquake, but
the Martins laughed the complaint to
scorn. Nor did the hapless benedict ex-
perience better luck IN his endeavor to
clinch his accusation of peace disturb
ance against Mr.. Abree. who swore that
| it was not. he. but his accuser, who
voiced the profane and obscene Ian
guage that fractured the peace So both
cases were dismissed.
Mrs. Cort publicly proclaimed inten-
tion of suing for divorce and aHnnony.
PER1LLO-F FELIZIANETTI-In this
city, June s, 1905, by Police Judge Mo-
gan. Leonardo Perillo of San Leandro
and Jole Felizianetti of San Francisco.
One bouquet No cards Bridegroom
paroled one week TO satisfy court that
/ he does not intend to abandon bride. If
parole is broken, charge of criminal as
sault TO be vigorously prosecuted. re-
gardless of brides attitude or desire
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
SNOW AND RAIN
FALL IN SHASTA
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

REDDING, June S.-The entire east
ern and northern part of Shasta County
was today visited by one of the. most
fearful snow and rain storms ever ex-
perienced here. particularly at this time
of the year. At Shingletown rain fell
in torrents, and in the numbering re-
gions near Plateau half a foot or snow
fell. Snowfall has never before been
witnessed at this season of the year.
At Happy Valley yesterday there was a
hail storm that did much damage TO
fruit trees. In the mountain regions
the orchards are damaged and straw
berries and garden truck ruined
The precipitation in Redding equals
that of last season, 1926 inches Six
inches of water fell during the latter
part of May and the first part OF June
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
Medical students to Wed.

Miss Eudora Elise Cranz. daughter
of DR.. Louis t. Cranz, the dentist of
1742 Sutter street, is to be married to
Percival A. Millar, a young Australian.
on June 90. Both of the young people
are students in Cooper Medical College.
The match is one of the many earth
quake romances. The two met as
students. and their acquaintance rip
ened into love. The big shake hastened
matters. PercivaI Millar is a graduate
of the Melbourne University The
bride is well known in social circles in
Alameda and this city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
Incorporation Papers Flied.

Incorporation papers were filed with
the County Clerk yesterday as follows:
Inc Brace -Aufenger Company, capital
stock $4,000, of which $500 is sub
scriDed' the Reuch Construction Com
pany, capital stock, $25.000, of which
30 ssvu Is subscribed; the M ]. Blackman
company, capital stock $4,000 of
winch $4,000 is subscribed; the Sphinx
manufacturing Company, capital stock
$zo,o00. of which $50 is subscribed
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
want. $4,000 Damages.

NJ. S. Kohlberg filed a suit yester-
day against F. O. Haussler. Alphonse
Hirsch and L. M. Kaiser for $4,000
damages Koh1berg claims that he
leased the store at 1857 Fillmore
street. now occupied by Hirsch &
Kaiser, from the owner. Hauss1er. but
that it was released over his head to
the present occupants. who now have
possession.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
supreme Court Decisions.

writ Of prohibition in the case of
the ROYAL Consolidated Mines VS. the
Superior Court of Calaveras County was
denied yesterday morning by the Su-
preme Court
In the case of Henry w. Morse VS.. Z.
S NJ. Steele, executrix. relative to a
livestock contract, the Judgment of the
Superior Court was sustained
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
Letter Carrier. Picnic July 1.

The letter carriers of this city will
picnic at Shell Mound Park on Sunday
July l. The following committee on
arrangements has been selected: E.
Van Praag. j. F. Welch. M. C. Lorigan
r. NJ Roche, Charles F. Neil, A. Ramm
P. Kronberg. ]. G. Lee, Ewald Schmie-
der, Harry F. Logan, John J. Lane
James Clisham, r D. Cunningham and
w. E. Stockwitz.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
Building Permits Issued.

At the once of the Board of Public
Works applications were received for
building permits yesterday as follows:
Sterling Furniture Company. class B
building on Howard street near Sixth to
cost $4,000; Crown DistiIleries Com
pany, brick building on Minna street.
near First, TO cost $20,0 900.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
High Mass in Spanish Church.

Rev. Antonio NJ. Santanden, pastor OF
the Spanish Church, announces that a
high mass will be intoned at 1880 a.
m. Sunday for the first time in the tenn
porary home of the church at Broad
way and Mason street
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
WANTS MONEY FOR HOSPITAL.

Health officer DR.. d. f. Ragan. repre-
senting Dr. ]. w. Ward, president of the
Board of Health, appeared before the
finance committee of the general relief
committee yesterday to ask that body
to pay the cost of putting in operation
the new Central Emergency Hospital in
Jefferson square. To build and equip
The hospital will cost $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
REE1rcrrn nnAnvnmAn q,

REFUGEE BABY DEAD.-There was
reported at the Morgue yesterday aft
ernoon the death of the two mont hs' old
paoy of John Darregauhi, an italian.
Inc baby was born three days after the
nre at the General Hospital at the Pre-
sidio, and has been unwell up to the
time of its death.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
Rndke q CO..

AZ 1913 Devisadero ST., jewellers and
sllversmfths, are fully equipped to do
your watch repairing, diamond setting.
ana MI your orders appcrtaining to
the jewelers. craft
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09

SAN JOSE. June S.-The remains Of
young Clarence Toney of this city. who
was accidentally killed Wednesday in
lumber camp at Lyonsville. Tehama
County. arrived here today for burial
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
GOLDEN GATE PARK.
SAN FRANCISCO Gal Ii1ne 1o0e

My Dear. Friend, Albert Hays: we
received your kind letter last Friday
On April Is we had a pretty good
shaking up The earthquake came
ABOUT 5:l5 a. M, and at a. m. the sky
was covered with smoke. 1t was 10
p. M when my house took fire The
soldiers made us move away at D. m
So we went to one of the city parks
The next day we climbed high hill
our beautiful San Francisco When
the fire was about two blocks away
from the hill we had to go back to the
park because we could not stand the
heat
My father thought that the fire was
going to make a circle and hem us in.
so we moved to Golden Gate Park
We are going to school in tent Our
school yard is the whole park. 1t is
green the year round.
We have a blackboard about four
ana half by three and half feet We
nave no desks but plenty of benches.
and we have jolly good times out here
IN the sunshine. 1t will seem funny to
get back to q school room again. 7
think you must be tired now reading q
THIS, so will close by thanking all the
San Antonio pupils for their money for
our schools. From your friend
ADOLPH E. HINTERMANN
superintendent T. p. Story of King
county, Washington, in which is To-
Gated Seattle, has sent a communica-
ton stating that as soon as the schools
open after their spring vacation, he
VIII ask assistance from the pupils for
the raising of funds with which to help
reoulid San Franciscos schools
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
JOHN W. KlNGCO.
0ncorporated)
CROCERS
Special Prices for Saturday and MONDAY
A Genuine Old Time Sale!

A Genuine Old Time Sale!
sugar-Best cane. granulated. 21 ros
picnic Ham..Best Eastern. 10 f01se
sand soap-Gem OF kitchen; cakes 25c
Toilet Soap-Kirk's; all kinds;
Butter-Best Creamery; full weight
2-fb square zoe
Eggs-very best selected; 2 doz. -45c
Mushrooms--Lafitte Freres; can 15e
Bacon-Fancy Eastern Sugar Cured.
Pioneer. Alpine.
Jersey. Isleton; 8 cans. 25c
saIt-Best quality table salt scent
Corn starch-Good quality: 2 pkgs. Use
FIgs-Best California black. 10 -. Sc
salad Oil-Quart bottles. best quail
" --.--..-.--- .@Oo
DELICATEssEN DEPARTMENT.
Ffnnan Haddies--Strictly fresh; lb.171zc:
Roast Veal, m, 3Jc; Roast Beef, m, 4Oc;
Roast Lamb, m, 25c; MacarOnf and
Cheese. 10. 1Oc. Boston Baked Beams, ID,
10e; Swiss Cheese, NJ, soc; LimburEer.
and Breakfast Cheese Daily. sauer
kraut, new made, m, Sc; California
Mild Cheese, Fancy, N. 15c.
SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to coun-
try orders
FREIGHT PAID to an points within
100 miles Of San Francisco
SPECIAL PRICES to Hotels, Restau-
rants and Boarding House KeeperA
STOREst
1101 Valencia ST., Corner I'D.
2590 Market ST., Corner Noe.
242 Clement ST.. Near Fourth Ave.
Phone Pacific 283-
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
Weak, Weary, wntery Eyes.

Red, Infiamed and Itching Eyeilds, Soothed
and Quickly Cured by Murine Eye Rem
edy. at Druggists. 5oc
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
CHILDREN WRITE
FOR ASSISTANCE
Pupils Have Excellent
Lessons in Art OF
Composition.
Send Letters of Thanks
to Cities That Are
Giving Aid.

Pursuant to the suggestion of Pro-
fessor Gayley, head of the English De-
partment of the University of Califor-
MIA, the school children of this city are
gaining practice in composition by
writing letters TO the school children
OF the United States asking for assist
ance in the reconstruction of San Fran
cisco's school system The School Re-
construction Bureau, installed in the
Emerson School, is now sending arti-
cles to the press of the country. These
tell In detail the movement to rebuild
this city's schools. Teachers have pre-
pared articles TO be published in the
educational journals, and pupils are
assisting in the work of issuing cir
cularS.
Some of the younger school children
are writing letters of thanks to be sent
to school children and municipalities
which are aiding San Francisco by
raising funds for the erection of school
buildings. In reply to letters from the
school children of San Antonio, Texas
the children of Golden Gate Park have
written letters of thanks. Copies of
two letters so written follow:
GOLDEN GATE PARK.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 6, 1906.
My Dear Friends: Our principal. Mr..
Armstrong, read to us your loving lit
tie letters, showing your sympathy and
were very Interesting and made ME
think of the many unknown, yet kind
hearted. little friends ! have in d land
many miles away. You described to
bank in it, so 1 am going to tell you
how we are gaining an education out
here
Little friends, did YOU hear of
Golden Gate Park, that enormous gar
den right in the heart of. our stricken
city? Well, it is here that we go to
school We do not have regular schools,
as YOU have, but large tents with
benches In them. Our books were burn
ed up in the fire, so the Board Of Edu-
cation supplies us with them. also. The
children may romp and play. wherever
they please, provided that they come
back when the bell rings,
Our residences are also within the
have been erected on the baseball
grounds. and in one of those two-room
houses l, with my. family, dwell. These
covering. therefore preventing any rain
from falling into the interior. l must
not forget to tell you. friends. that the
climate here seems to have changed a
great deal since the big earthquake on
April Is. Although il is now June, it
rains as though it were December or
January.
ant. also here in the park, where meals
are served three times daily No money
is needed. as most of the people have
none to give. The food is good and o.
the best quality
Last Saturday afternoon, June 2, 17OC
Children received their diplomas from
Mayor Schmitz before vast audience.
II was a grand sight and l most heart
lily wish you could have been there tc
see it.
AS school time is over for today, ]
can write no more, but before l close
Wi wish to thank you once more for your
kindness in helping to build a new
school for us. Although / hope you
Will never experience such a great mis-
fortune as our city has, we will be the
first to help YOU in case you should
Your loving friend. MABEL BRO.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09

William Bell. accused of having at
tempted to slay Edward Kilc1ine by
excavating his right side with a pick
ak one recent night in Columbia
Square, laughed heartily when his ac-
cuser said. in reply to Judge Mogan's
query as to how often he was struck
with the weapon, "Once and OUT
1t is usually ten and out is it not ~
inquired his Honor. who has attended
at least one exhibition. of the art
manly.
One did the business for me-" was
Mr. Kilcline's answer, and again Mr.
Bell quivered with suppressed hilarity
When testifying in his own behalf
Mr. Bell averred that all the residents
Of the Kilcline tent were drunk and
quarrelsome the night of the assault
They had been drinking that square
faced gin alcohol all day." he said.
Mrs. Ella NJ Bird told the court that
Mr- Bell forcibly borrowed the pickax
from her shack" and then manifested
his gratitude by driving the imple-
ment twice through the wooden wall
of said shack. His manner was so
rude in other respects that she in
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09

When the Caucasian residents of
refugee camp s. Harbor View, sue
ceeded in persuading the authorities to
oust Sing All Lee from their midst
the work of removing his impedimenta
was undertaken by Eugene Springola
and Emilio Bianchi. youths of Latin
nativity. who averred that the only
remuneration they expected or would
accept for their labor was their con-
sciousness of having purified the
camps social atmosphere. But when
their toll was finished Sing Ah Lee
found missing a chunk of gold worth
$500 which he had obtained from a
placer mine leased by him.
The lump of metal was his sole capi-
tai. and its disappearance caused him
much grief until there flashed to his
tortured mind a suspicion that Mas
ters Springola and Bianchi might
know something concerning its where
abouts. He impaired his thought to
Patrolman Mcdonald, who not only
recovered the treasure. but found evf-
dence which justified his complaint
that the two willing workers had pur-
loined it,
When the defendants were arraigned
before Judge Conlan they asked for
and were given until today to employ
counsel and perform other prelimin-
aries essential to a stubborn fight
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09

Henry Hammchuan attained the dis
tinction of being the most deeply in
ebriated person arrested since the
earthquake. He had not entirely re-
covered from the effects of his liba-
tions as he moodily faced Judge Mo-
gan.
The policeman AYERS" said his
Honor TO Henry, that your jag was
class A and evidently acquired by re-
inforcing beer with whisky"
Id vass only beer" Henry re-
sponded
And, of course. YOU allege you alb
sorbed IT in oakland?
''NSein; id vass in Perkeley dot mine
load I ged."
1t having been shown that Henry
was dishwasher ere he became a
refugee. and it having been reported
that the culinary department of the
Central police station was sadly in
need of the services of an adept clean
er of crockery he was sentenced to
fill the void until tomorrow morning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09

1t was neither malt nor spurious
liquor, Mrs. Helen Shaw averred. that
inspired her TO commit the Deeds of dis
order alleged by as many cert dwellers
at the former baseball grounds as could
fnd comfortable accommodation in Po-
lice Judge ShortaiiS courtroom.
Then what was the prompting cause
of her unruly conduct?
Extract of Jamaica ginger. 1t was
prescribed for her by a female neigh
Dor, who claimed to have been affected
gastronomically just as Mrs. Shaw was
and obtained instant relief by taking
q few drops of the decoction in hot wa
ter. While the remedy did not com
pletely oispel Mrs. Shaw's physical dis
tress, il alleviated sufficiently to ele-
vate her spirits and impel her to do the
things of which the prosecution COM
planned
Before going into detail of what
those things were. however. or at
tempting to show that they were less
reprehensible than had been orally de-
picted by a prejudiced policeman and
his INSCRIPTIONS aides. Mrs. Shaw
would like to know why the persons
responsible for her stomachie ailment
should not be arraigne& as the prime
authors of the disturbance charged
against her. Was it because they were
in official favor while she was merely
a lone widow and refugee at that?
Who were the persons to whom she
alluded?
Either the persons who supplied the
viands or who cooked the same for the
camp of which she was a member If
the food was not colic-producing in its
raw state. it must have been made so
By culinary treatment. In either case
she was not to blame for the gripping
aches with which its consumption af-
1icted her. If the grub" had been all
right. she would not have sought sur
cease of pain in Jamaica ginger, and
if she had not absorbed Jamaica gin
ger she would not have been imbued
with the buoyancy of feeling whose
ebullitions provoked her arrest That
was all
After the complaining policeman had
again recounteG how Mrs. Shaw in
dulged in the unlady-like pastirne of
cutting ropes and removing props sup
porting her neighbors' canvas habita-
tions the Judge glared at her most
ominously and was about to say some
thing severe when a messenger from
the Office of the property clerk dashed
into the tribunal and abruptly request
ed that the woman be dismissed.
''Why?" his Honor demanded.
ITO enable us to get rid of all that
truck that the people camping on the
ball grounds have sent here after her.
was the response.
Twas as he said. Taking advantage
of Mrs Shaw's absence from their
midst the tenters whom she annoyed
had bundled up all her impedimenta
and forwarded it for safe keeping" to
police headquarters. There was a wag-
on-load of it, and the property room
was already .cluttered beyond capacity,
Mrs Shaw was dismissed on condi-
tion that she would Immediately en-
gage team and have her personal be-
longings conveyed from the property
clerks custody.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-10-12

But 1 haven't been violating any
law" insisted the man.
"Ye ha-aventi" cried Policeman
Flynn, his breath fairly taken away by
the calm assertion. "Ye ha-avent! Oh,
mo, iv coorse ye ha-aven't. Ye've only
been cr-reepin' along like ye was pushin'
injineer, ye've been maxim twinty miles
an hour"
what of it," asked the man.
''There's no law against it."
"Sa-ay," cautioned Policeman Flynn,
with solemn shake of his head, "a
Jokes joke, an can ta-ake wan with
tn mex ma-an, but don't be afther push
in me too far, or I'll ha-ave ye before tn
.po-lis coort, will so.'
"On what charger" demanded the
.man.
"Fa-ast dhrivin'." answered Police
man Flynn.
81 haven't been driving fast" asserted
the man. II haven't been driving at
all. The law says riding or driving any
horse or horses or other animals and
that doesn't affect me-"
Policeman Flynn scratched his head.
Vie wasn't sure that the ordinance was
correctly quoted, but neither was he
prepared to deny it. 1t certainly sound
ed right.
LUX at that, now!" he said at last.
"'Tis like thin gazabos that makes tn
Ia-aw FIR to Fave cha-ance FIR tn ma-an
that vi'lates it to skin out iv it. Here
I am thryin' to do me juty, an no
eha-ance FIR anything but tn wor-rst
iv it, whativer l do. Th' la-aw is made
rr tn good people, but t is r-read be tn
-coorts FIR tn other vans. If they's q
hole in it, tn lawyer shticks a crow
ba-ar in, an tn judge gives bit iv help
an bechune tn two they ma-ake tn
.op'nin' big enough fr to put locomo-
tive injine through. If iver | had tn
ma-akin' iv tn la-aw I'd ha-ave first iv
y;all in tn big book sintence r-readin
like tnis 'Th' la-aws herein name what
they name, an not what they sa-ay
'Tis tn only va-ay, f'r now whin q
ma-an dhraws up la-aw he knows
what he's afther, an Everybody ilse
knows what he's afther, but tn coort
takes two fa-alls out iv it, an he gets
what he doesn't want, or ilse tn la-aw
is broke into sma-all bits"
WELL" remarked the man with the