davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

Thomas Joseph Costello, Frank bona
hoe, Edward Costello, Thomas Duffy,
Eddie Payne, Vincent O'Dea. James
Collins. James Fenton, Frank thinner
man, Thomas Fenton. John Vautny,
Elmas Edward Hawke. Charles
MeinsEe MernbV eseph Tboay p
lon, Albert sullivan, John Gould,
George Lonergan, Raymond Phillips,
Aosrt MGnre rnnn John EsIy Tbdmas 1Shn Me
Grath John Mcclure. Matthew Ring,
William Mccarthy, Peter Shewbridge
William Nolan. Francis. de Lassie.
yen, Robert Page. Thomas Davis. Clar-
ence Nyhau Winfield Albert Stureken,
Vincent Reilly, Thomas Eenton, Fran
Annie Harrington, Jessie Josephine,
Mary Veronica Gallagher, Lena Lo-
bianco, David Nichols. Henry Brown,
Herbert Collins ciarenGe ae Wa1sn; Rnv MAJ Ma
zeau.
t,i Catherine o'Lsssary. Mary IaTstta Baldwin, MIN
Renna. Agnes Egan. .Eda Noting. Mary
Meyers, Mildred Turner, Florence Con-
don. Cecilia MCGOWAN, Mary OBrien
Silveria Deucher. Ethel McVey, Mary
Teresa Teresa Eiizabeth ifselb war W ard. Elizabeth Ter
esa Lettich, Mary Elizabeth Flatley,
Mary Loretta Jones, Charles Francis
Agnes Mary Foley. Henrietta Mary
Litter. Terese Bridget Breen, Louis
Aloysius Cough Joseph Francis john
son, John Francis keenan,. Mary We
ronica Donovan, Roy Mazeau, Walter
Thomas Sullivan. Thomas Deurelier
Mary Elizabeth Corder, Henry Aloysius
ADAMS. Byron James Bailey, Joseph
Patrick Gilmore, Nellie Williams, Mar
garet Brown, Margaret Rupert, Claire
Geopfert. Mary Watson, Teresa Wat
SON. Alice Coiley, Ethel Adams. Mar
garet Mitchell. Margaret Kingston,
Rita Burns. Nellie Reilly. Teresa Gil
Lauretta wienholts. Edith Bridges,
Agnes Kowalkourki, Gertrude Fitz-
gerald Alice McKeown. Glare Myer,
Margaret Carlson, Mary Gilmore, Emma
Williams Sarah Shannon. Katie Har-
nan, Katie Reilly, Lille inland. Martha
CAREY Madeline Mengula. Mary
Catherine McNally. Catherine Meyers,
Lavonia Lank, Alma Gum, Margaret
Murray, Stella Britt, Ruth Smith. AL
PIMA Ring. Jennie Britt, May Hines,
Helena Dempsey, Annie O'Rourke. Rose
MN, mn, Lorraine Margaret Hawkes., Irene
Cullen, agnes DALEY. Dorothy Burke,
Annastatia Walsh, Helena Fitzgerald,
Elizabeth Murray, Beatrice Nelson,
ora Foley, Rose sembertraut, Mary
Daiy, Alice Cullen. Mary Zoe, Celine
Marque, Genevievc O'Connor, Ilene Bro
ply, Elizabeth Lynch. Annie Dineen.
Josephine Deneen. Mary Deneen. Cath
crime Hughes, Teresa Clock. Margarita
Baldwin; Ethel Kelly. Angus Mccall,
EIiizabeth English. Margaret Derby
Louise Desassir, Mary Barry, Annie
harrington. Teresa Stuhrer, Susannah
Gallagher, Annie Whitehurst, Barthol-
onew Desmond, Mary Costello.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
BRAUN SOLVES
DRINK PUZZLE
Liquor Can Be Sold in
Bulk Under Rev
enue License.
Grocerymen Are Likely
to Avail Themselves
of Privilege.

The dismissal of the case of George
Braun, charged with selling liquor
without a license, by Police Judge Mo-
gan on Saturday opened the eyes of
the Police Department in particular and
the public in general to a phase of the
Hquor question with which, it seems.
they were not familiar. 1t has caused
considerable comment among those in
terested
Braun was arrested on Friday even
ing by Detective Graham and Policeman
Coulter. He was selling beer by the
quart bottle in a shack in an alley off
Pine street near Fillmore. Braun took
care that the beer was not drunk on
the premises. When the case was called
before Judge Mogan on Saturday Braun
produced a United States revenue
license permitting him to sell malt,
spirituous or fermented Hquor in guam
titles of not less than one quart, and the
case had to be dismissed.
Chief Dinan said yesterday that the
decision of Judge Mogan was all right.
but he was glad that those interested
had not realized evidently till this late
day that they had the right to sell
liquor under a revenue license.
1t does not matter SO much now, .,
said the Chief, .as it is well known that
the saloons will be opened again short
ly, but 1T has been blessing that ad-
vantage was not taken of the revenue
license during the strenuous times we
have had since April 8. Braun did not
have "a retail liquor license, so he had
nothing to fear from the Board of Po-
lice Commissioners 1t would have
been different with srecerymen or sa-
loonmen who have a revenue license
as well as a retail license, because if
they had sold liquor under. the revenue
license they would have violated the
proclamation of the Mayor and their re-
tail license would have been perma-
nent1y revoked
If the Board of Supervisors should
decide that the grocery and bar must
be divorced. grocers, it is said, will sell
liquor in bulk under their revenue Ii
cense, which costs them SIS per year.
The liquor will be consumed in the
homes of their customers instead of
at the bar, and all members of the fam
lily will be able to participate in the
liquid .refreshmeut instead of the head
of the house alone.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
CHINESE KILLED
BY THREE BOYS
Stones Thrown at Hong
Song and His Skull
Is Fractured.
Police Have Meager De-
Scription of the
ASSailantS.

The police aic searching for three
boys, each about II years Of age, who
are wanted for The murder of Hong
Song, \ Chinese. The only witness TO
the crime was Chinese woman. All
Young. who lives in a camp at Lake
Merritt. Oakland, and she is able to give
a very meagcr description Of the boys.
Shortly before o'clock on Saturday
afternoon Policeman George r. Grun-
wald was notified by Il. White and G.
". Emmons. drayman. that a Chinese
1as lying in an unconscious condition
and covered with blood in a vacant lot
on the north side OF Sacramento street.
east OF Stockton street. Grunwald
hurried 10 the lot and communicated
with Sergeant AIofhtt at Portsmouth
Square. who sent Policeman Nelson
with the paTro- wagon. The wounded
Chinese vas taken 20 the Rarbor
Emergency Hospital, where he died
from q fractured skull shortly after 1
o o'clock yesterday morning. The body
was taken 10 the norgue.
All Young. The Chinese woman. told
Policeman GTunWald that she saw three
boys throwing stones st Hong Song
while he was in The lot, and one Of the
stones struck him on the back of the
head, knocking him down. Then the
bows ran away That was the only de-
scription she could give OF them. De-
tectives Ed Gibson and Bell have been
detailed on the case and they are
searching for the boys.
The identity Of the Chinese was made
known by papers found in the pock-
cts Of his clothing. He was merchant
at $50 Sacramento street at the time OF
the earthquake and fire, and had 4 per
nit from Captain Duke to search the
ruins Of his store. There was also d
permit from Governor Pardee enabling
him TO travel between this city and
Oakland. His name was also on q badge
OF the Chinese Freemsson Society, of
which ne was evidently d member.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
.CUTICURAGR0WS HAIR
Crusted ScaIps CIeansed and
Purified by Cuticura SOAP

Assisted by light dressings Of Cuticura,
Che great Skin Cure. This treatment ct
once stops falling hair, removes crusts,
scales, and c-.ndrlnT, destroys hair
parasites, soot.,cs irTitated, itching
surfaces, stimulates the hair folicles,
loosens the scalp skin. supplies the roots
with energy end nourishment, and
makes the hairgrow upon aswcet, whole
some, healthy scalp when all else fails.
Complete external and internal treat
uent for every humor, from riinples to
scrofula, from infancy to ege, consisting
of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills.
nav now be had of ell druggists for one
dollar. a single set is often sufficient
70 cure themost distressing cases.
S5d throurhsui the world Calsrura SEES &c t)iat-
@ 5c and Kesoissn &c fin form Of Chocos;e Costcd
rs 5e per vic q Coz. fottsr Drug Chem. Corp, ssie
tzopsi 6ostoz. g- eead fSr " 5As Crest Hu1or C-~
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
CHILDREN CONFIRMED.
Large Class Inducted by Archbishop
Montgomery at st. Johns.

Yesterday afternoon Archbishop
Montgomery confirmed over 200 chill
6ren in st. Johns Church. on ST Mary
street. between Mission AMI Marsilly
streets Father Butler was the celc-
brant of the mass and Father Brady
the pastor of the church, officiated as
master of ceremonies. Those confirmed
were:
Roy Joseph Halquist. Chester Jo-
sseph Sc ,.I Michael Sudden, Stephen Aloysius
1,aru5o ,;o BenJamin Peter Smith, VIII
nam nam Joseph Himmerich, Charles John
Himmerich. James Leo Barrett, John
,Mlillam McVeigh. Charles Joseph
Blshop, Joseph James Dempsey, Thorn-
ds James Burke. William Joseph
Burke, Joseph Francis Murphy. Louis
albert keenan, Francis Afoysius Kee-
nan, raymond Aloysfus Loebing.
George danley. Thomas Caffrey, Rob-
ert Coney, Willis Kenrick, James
kenrick, Bayard Deucher, John Nine
han, Richard Hughes. John GilIiase.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

Soap every day and used about six
OF serea boxes of Ointment. ] was
thoroughly cured of the huraor in three
weeks ana haven't been affected with
It since. \ use no other Soap than
Cuticura now / remain, yours respect
fully, II. ]. Myers, U. S. n, U. S. S.
Newark, New York, July s, 1905.
"P. S. Publish If you wish"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
p.y-uue Business Gains.

Tinted States Internal Revenue Col
lector Lynch presents statistics 10 prove
that the great earthquake and fire that
devastated a portion of San Francisco
did not at all injure or retard the ue-
velopment of Californias industries.
AS proof of this statement tne receipts
of the Internal Revenue Office for the
period beginning June 1 and ending
June Is. inclusive. are quoted Durlns
the period mentioned the receipts were
stS2, 1Oo.41. as against $171,056.7S FOR
the. corresponding period of 1908. being
this year a gain of s11,0436S This IN
crease is at the rate of per cent
thing that some one doesn't md
fault with is seldom worth having
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

did me no good,
so / tried Cuticura
when my limb be-
low the knee to the
ankle was as raw
as q piece of beef.
All fused was the
Cuticura Soap and
the Ointment. /
I-4II - Il
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
shaw,s successor AppoInted.

The standing committee of the Grand
Lodge, Independent order of Odd Fell
lows. has appointed Harry D. Richard
son of Vallejo grand secretary TO I'LL
the vacancy caused by the death of
George T. Shaw. Mr. Richardson will
hold the Office until the next session
Of the grand body. 10 be held in Los
Angeles in May. 1907. at which an
election for secretary will be held
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
Radke & Co,

At 1919 Devisadero st, jewelers. and
silversmiths, are fully equipped to do
your watch repairing, diamond setting.
and fill your orders appertaining to
the jewelers. craft.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
LIMB RAW AS
PIECE OF BEEF
Suffered For Three Years With
Itching HumOr Doctor Did No
Good-Cruiser Newark, u. S. N.
Man Cured in Three Weeks.
SPEEDY CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

al suffered with hurnor for about
three years, of and on. I finally saw
8 doctor and he gave me remedies that
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
snpertor to Lemonade.

HoRsFORD'S ACID PHoSPHAFE.
A teaspoonfu added to glass OF Soie t,0;' We
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
Miners MAKE LARGE Earnings,
RUNNING HIGH into millions
Properties on Mother Lode Realize Rich Returns
From Gold In Ledges.

Buckskin. between Manhattan on the
south and Carson City on the north
The latest strike, however, is nearer
Goldheld and Tonopah. but more or
a direct line between Goldheld ano
Silver Peak. As it is a Goldfield camp
will naturally get the direct benefit
from it-and from all appearances the
new camp will be large and very pro-
ductive one, claimed by many TO rival
Manhattan in its earliest period
The nearest water is at Alkali
Springs. seven miles south of the
strike, so that all parties going IN
there is hope of developing water about
two miles from the camp. A townsite
to bear the name of Phillipsburg has
been laid out and has many natural
advantages The situation is good, and
it is but. five miles distant from the
tracks of the Tonopah and GOldheld
Railroad. On the original location II
ersing the property parallel one TO the
other. The place Is entirely undevel-
oped, but a porphyry quartzite CON
tact is thought to exist. and the whole
While it is entirely too early in the
game to attempt to predict what the
future of Phiilipsburg viii be, 1t GER
tainly seems as if they have it.
The Scott Valley Advance reports
that new mining region has been
lOuHu III oiohiJOu OOuieJ III INC ~" u
Salmon River district, and that the dis
covery is causing local excitement. The
finder is Roy Wilson. who reports that
the vein can be traced two miles A
number of claims have been located A
company has been Incorporated to de-
velop the property. . The returns are
said to show SIS to $50 a ton in gold
from samples and TO carry per cent
in copper. Parties from Eureka have
bonded two claims. so the story goes,
for $4,000. In the same vicinity the
Bennett brothers have located claims
on Nordheim Creek
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
TIN ORES of ALASKA.

Frank L. Hess of the United States
Geological Survey has issued an ac-
count of what was done by the survey
in 1905 in regard to the tin deposits of
Alaska He finds that there are lode
deposits at Lost River. on the Grim.
Randi and O'Brien claims and on the
Dolcoath lode The first three men
toned localities are the places where
deposits of cassiterite were found orig
inally. Several tin-bearing dfkes and
veins have since been discovered in the
York district, to which all the matters
treated by Hess apply. During 1905. so
writes Hess, additional discoveries OF
tin ore were made in the vicinity OF
Cape Mountain Small tin-oearing
veins have been found in the Buck
Creek region, but no producing TN Iooes
are situated there.
In 1905 prospecting for tin progressed
on Ears Mountain. Cassiterite has been
found on the mountain, but not 10 large
extent At Buck Creek is the only
placer deposit of tin that has made
any output so reports Hess Ihe
product has been something less than
100 tons of ore that averaged some
thing like 65 per cent of metallic tin.
There are other placer deposits at
Grouse Creek. Red Fox Creek and the
creeks that run into Dick, Old Glory
and Gold Bottom creeks and FREQ
Gulch. The lode deposits have advan-
tages that the placer deposits lack- 1 ne
lodes can be operated continuously
throuehout the year. The placer de-
posits can be worked only. In the sior'
omen season, and are SUBJECTED TO IN,
terruptions due to storms nooos anu
other climatic causes
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
PLANS OF SHELTER TRUST.

programme that is back Of the opera
tions of the American Smelling and Re
fining Company on the Pacific Coast,
and comes to the conclusion that a
definite plan of campaign is adopted.
An editorial from the Mining World is
reprinted for the local interest it con-
tains, as follows:
The plans of the American Smelling
and Refining Company, as evidenced
gramme for erecting a smelter at San
Bruno Point, on the San Francisco
Bay, about thirteen miles south of San
Francisco, have enlisted a good deal
to the ultimate aims Of the trust. so
called. The new Smelter will be Gus
toms plant of $4,000 tons monthly ca
pacity of ore and cost about $1,000
300. 1t will handle California and Ne
vada ores and in addition ores from
Central and South America, Mexico
and Alaska. and also, it is understood.
ores from the Orient, where the COM
pany already has obtained valuable
concessions. In this same connection
the smelling company is associated
with the new railroad being built
from Valdez. Alaska, into the cop
per region. recently discovered. and
has other ambitious plans to ingra-
business. The Selby Smelling Works, at
San Francisco. are already owned by
the smelter trust. and these same in
terests have finally secured control OF
at Ely. New. the ore from which. 1T is
supposed will be treated at the new
San Bruno smelter- 1t is also stated
that the trust has entered into TWEEN
NJ. Schwab to smelt his Nevada~ores.
All these doingS indicate that the trust
has programme on the coast and
that it is being rapidly materialized.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
sACRED EEART HIGH MAss.

High mass wss celebrated at the
Church of the Sacred Heart at Fill
more and Fell streets at IL O'clock
yesterday morning. The church was
crowded with worshipers who listened
10 the services AMI the sermon that
was delivered by Father Comerford
Father Fleming sang the high mass.
rather Comerford preached on the
gospel of the day. the Feast of Corpus
Christi, and called attention to the
lessons that could be drawn from the
sacrament In addition to high mass
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
DIT HemphlII preached IN the evening
SIMPSON MEMORIAL CHURCH.

THE Sure Foundation" was the
theme of the sermon delivered by the
Rev. George w. White, d. D., yester-
day at Simpson Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, where the doctor is
officiating in conjunction with the Rev.
James H NJ Williams
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

Mass was celebrated in the Tennessee
camp at the Preside yesterday morn
ing by the Rev. Father Buss. It was
attended by a large number of refugees
camped on the reservation. Father
Buss announced that on next Sunday
at 1890 in the morning he would cele-
brate mass in the school tent of the
Sisters of the Holy Family on account
of its central location in the Preside.
Mass was also celebrated in, the post
chapel at the Preside by Rev. Father
Prelato of the Jesuits. 4se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
BRYAN TO BE THE
 NEXT NOMINEE
MADAME ANDRE MADE THE
 ABOVE STATEMENT AT THE
 BiJOU THATRE LAST NIGHT DURING HER DREAM vIsIoNs.e

Williams Jennings Bryan will be the next Democratic nominee for president of the United States" was the answer of Madame Victor Andre during the course of her marvellous act "Somnomos- to- or Dream Visions" at the Biiou the @ore last night, in answer to a question written by one of the audience.
 From the round of hearty applause the declaration received, 1t seems that the prophecy might possibly be true
 A more remarkable or more interesting demonstration of thought-reading has never before been presented on any stage to d Birmingham audience.
 From the very first moment of her sub mission to the will of MT. Andre Madame Andre answered the many and varied questions suggested to her with apparent ease. Her performance is not only a finished one. but Is intensely interesting amazing and mystifying. Unlike the many so-called hypnotic-trance exhibi- tions, this particular seance Is different in as much as there are no contrdvances to shield or help the subject. In no way is it possible for suggestion of any de- scription to reach her She sits alone on the stage. save for the presence of Mir. Andre. through whom she makes her an- swers known to the audience.
 After a few instructions from Mir An d~e, a number of assistants go through the audience distributing pads and pen sls. on which are to be inscribed tho questions any members of the audience might wish answered. No restrictions are placed on the number or class of questions The writer is requested to write his question, put it in his pocket and concentrate his thoughts on not only the question, but on Madame Andre as well. She Is then put into a semi-coma- tose condition by Mr. Andre. A remark able change seems to be passing over the subject. The muscles contract. the eyes twiteh and in a few moments Madame Andre is apparently living In another world. It is at thls moment that Madame Andre presents a most remarkable DOT trayal of more remarkable gift. With out any hesitation. she answers questions and describes the interrogators with ap- parently as much ease she would drink a glass of water. From right to left and from gallery to orchestra she accurately answered queries pertaining to love, mar riage, business. lost articles and the loca- tion of lost friends At one moment she advised a lady as to business relationship and the next moment informed a party where to look for a lost shirt stud. Then again she informed a lady that a rela- tive of hers was in Kansas, and the next moment advised another lady to take a sea trip for her health. She also i'm formed little girl that she would see her mother in short time. and then in answer to another suggested question. advised a young man to stay in Birming- ham, and not to make a change in his business affairs. And so on for about an hour Madame Andre answered question after question pertaining to all conditions and phases of life, fairly astounding the most skepucal.
 The performance is not only entertain ing, but weird and one well calculated to leave a lasting impression
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
CROP REPORT NOW SHOWS
 95,53O,00O ACRES IN CORN

93 last month, 91 on July l. 19o5 93.7 at the corresponding date in 1904, and a ten year average of sS2.
 The average condition on July 1 of spring and winter wheat combined was SIS as compared with S5S on July 1, 1905, and S45 at the corresponding date In 1904.
 The amount of wheat remaining in the hands of farmers on July is estimated at about 46.053000 bushels, equivalent to about 6.6 per cent of the crop of last year.
 The average condition of the oat crop on July 1 was $40 as compared with S6 last month, 921 on July 1, 1905. s9.S at the corresp spending date in 1904. and d ten-year average of S94
 The average condition of barley on July was 925 against 935 one month ago. 91.5 on July 1. 1905, Ss.5 at the cor responding date in 1905, and a ten-year average of SS.2.
 The average condition of winter rye on July 1 was 91.3 as compared with 927 on July 1, 1905, SS at the corresponding date in 1904, and a ten-year average of 901.
 The acreage of potatoes, excluding sweet potatoes, Is less than that last year by about 3s 000 acres or Is per cent
 The average on July was 9l5 as com pared with 91.2 on July 1, 1905 939 at the corresponding date in 1904, and ten-year average of 921.
 The acreage of tobacco is less than that of last year by about 10000 acres, or 5.2 per cent The average condition on July 1 was S67 against STA one year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
TWO NEGROES KILLED
 IN SHOOTING AFFRAY
THE UNkNWN NEGRO WHO DID THE DEADLY WORK ESCAPED. ONE OF THE DEAD WAS A BY- STANDER.

As the result of a drunken row in a small negro pool room in the rear of Egglers saloon on the corner of Avenue and Sixteenth street last night F'orman Foster and William Frazier, two negroes are dead. Their slayer escaped
 The negroes were both shot to death, Foster being shot through the head and falling dead in his tracks in the pool room.
 Frazier, who is supposed to have been a bystander, was shot three times; in the head, in the hip and in the stomach. He ran for a block up Avenue F after he was shot, falling dead near Seventeenth street.
 It seems that a row started between several negroes at a distillery on Avenue B. between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets where Foster fired his pistol twice at an unknown negro.
 The row was continued up to the pool room where the tragedy occurred about 12 o'clock The unknown negro 1t seems opened fire on Foster in the pool room shooting across the table where a game of pool was going on. From the empty cartridge in the pistol found in Poster 8 hand it appears that he attempted to defend himself The rest of the cartridges were snapped from two to three times. There was only one negro to be found who admitted he was at the scene of the killing out of at least ten who were said to be there and he said that he knew nothing about the affair, save that he was there playing pool and heard the pistol shots. His name is Robert Jones. He was taken into custody by Police Captain Johnson. Gaudins undertaking establishment took charge of the bodies and an inquest will be held this morning by Coroner Paris.