davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
POWER COMPANIES
GIVEN PERMITS.
Secretary Taft Allows
Them to Take Water
From Niagara River

WASHINGTON, July 19.-In accord
ance with the act granting authority
to Secretary of War Taft to regulate
and control the waters of Niagara Riv-
er for the preservation of Niagara Falls,
Secretary Taft has ANNOUNCED that
temporary permits will be granted
power companies to take the follow
ing amounts OF water
Niagara Falls Power Company, $500
cubic feet per second; Niagara Power
Company, 1000 cubic feet a second:
Lockport Hydraulic Company, 500 cubic
feet from the Erie canal and 333 cubic
feet from the lower level of the same
canal at Lockport.
The Niagara, Lockport and Ontario
Power Company is granted permission
TO receive into the United States cleo
trical current equivalent to $4,000
horsepower daily from the Ontario
Power Company OF Niagara Falls,
Canada, and the Niagara Falls Power
Company is authorized to receive from
the Canadian Niagara Power Company
not TO exceed $4,000 horsepower of
electrical current daily.
These last two permits are the only
ones granted for the taking of electric
ity generated in Canada into the United
States.
The amount of water which can be
taken is limited by the law to 15.sOO
CUBIC feet a second. The Secretary
says il does not seem necessary to
grant permits now to companies not
actually in operation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
Continued From Page 1, Column L.

The Investigation which followed un-
earthed the shortage. The former
keeper of the Central emergency dis
pensary was questioned The books of
his station are not in very good shape.
but Dr. Hughes report to DR.. Shiels
for July II shows the following en-
tries
June 29-One barrel of sherry wine
in bottles (32 bottles).
Four and one-half gallons of alcohol.
One keg Of brandy.
Nine demijohns of brandy.
Three pint bottles OF claret.
One gallon OF vinegar.
One half pint Jamaica rum.
One-fourth gallon of gin.
One-fourth gallon OF Huff bitters.
One and one-half gallon Huff bitters.
Three -fourths gallon of gum syrup.
Three fourths gallon blackberry
brandy.
One gallon Holland gin.
Two cases of sherry wine.
All of these goods were recorded as
being delivered before Munroe assumed
his duties on July 2.
NO LIQUOR.
Munroe testiies shat when he took
charge there was no liquor in the place
except perhaps. one broken case of
whisky containing at the utmost about
half dozen quarts. On the day that
he assumed care of the station the fol-
lowing list of goods was received and
the goods remaining on hand were
parts of the following assortment
One barrel of whisky.
One fourth barrel of whisky q case
of this was sent TO the Childrens Hos
pitaD,
One-half barrel of gin.
One-half barrel of port wine.
One keg of port wine.
One keg of white wine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
SAN IA f TRAIN
IS STONED.
Rock Crashes Through
Window and Past the
Heads of Passengers
SHERIFF ON TRAIL
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
SAN BERNARDINO. July 1s.-The
mystery surrounding the Santa Fe
wreck at Casa Blanca Tuesday morning
has caused the Santa Fe officials to call
upon Sheriff Coburn of Riverside
County to investigate and endeayor to
run down the persons believed to be
guilty of placing a stone in the frog
of the switch and causing the wreck
and consequent death of one man and
the matming of others. The action was
hastened by an attempt last night to
inJure the passengers on a Santa Fe
train at Arlington. The train was go
Ing at fair rate of speed when there
was crash in one OF the coaches and a
rock the size of mans fist came
through the window, passed between
two passengers and then dropped
harmlessly to the floor of the coach.
Other attempts were made last winter
along the same stretch of road to in
jure Santa Fe passengers by hurling
rocks through the windows of moving
trains.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
MANY MAY DEFAULT
THEIR TITLES.
Holdings Are in Jeopardy
Because Some Do Not
Understand New Law
COURTS KEPT BUSY

TTYITH the filing every day of new
M suits for the restoration of IT,
w ties to property in San Fran
cisco, the necessity for being
forewarned as to such actions is
brought more plainly to the door Of
every man or woman who owns a piece
of real estate or has a mortgage or
any interest in the same. These. suits
can be won by default, and many of
the property owners are liable TO lose
their possessions by reason of ig
norance.
1t is in such cases that The Call is
prepared to protect the interests of
the people. The Call Title Protecting
Bureau has been established, and every
person who fills out the coupon. giving
the necessary information, will be no.
ufied If any suit IS commenced that af-
fects his interest The Call does not
undertake to defend any suit 1t is
prepared, however, to give the owner
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
CHARLES FRANCIS BRYANT DIES.
Afflicted With Consumption, Gives Up
Work and Passes Away at Home.


Work and Passes Away at Home.
Charles Francis Bryant, for a long
time popular actor in San Francisco,
died yesterday afternoon at Marysville
Of consumption. He was one OF Belas-
cos New York managers when he was
ordered to Arizona for his health.
When all hope of recovery was gone,
he returned to the home of his child
hood in California to pass the last
hours of his existence.
Although he played character well,
Mr.. Bryant failed in an attempt to
write plays. An effort was made to
stage one of his productions, but it
proved a failure For long time be-
fore going to New York he was stage
manager of the Alcazar Theater, in
which position he gained the approval
of his employers. His greatest sue
cess In San Francisco was in the role
of the pipe mender in The First Born
1t was last November when Mr.. Bry-
ant was forced to abandon his work
and seek health resort.
The deceased leaves a wife in addi-
tion to- a mother and two brothers, all
of whom reside in Marysville. He was
only 80 years old, and If death had not
interfered he would probably have at
tanned much greater success in his
profession.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
Californisns I'm New York.

NEW YORK, July 19.-The following
Californians are in New York: From
San Francisco-L. f.. Beyruss, at the
Campbell Court; A. Hartman and wife,
at the Adeline; L.. Ransohoff, at the
st. Andrew; A. III. Cooper and wife, at
the Herald Square; Miss G. Hanswald,
at the Belvidere; C. H. Dasher. at the
Hoffman; L. Eschen, at the Woodstock;
II. A. Gerrish, at the Union Square;
f. A. Hazel, at the Holland House; j.
M. Lyon, at the Herald Square; Dr..
w. Southard, at the Park Avenue.
From San Mateo-W. r. Dewitt, at
the St. Denis.
From San Diego-S. T. Brocket, at
the Woodstock.
From Los Angeles-G. c. Brave, at
the Cadillac; E. w. Collins, at the Well
ington; = A. Marchen, at the Savoy;
Miss d. Williams and Miss c. C. Will
liams, at the Marlborough.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
PIONEER SWISS
BANKER GOES
TO LONG REST

SAN LUIS OBISPO. July 19.-Antolne
Tognazzini, reputed to be one of the
richest men in the county, died today
in his sixty-first year. He was the rec
ognized. leader of the Swiss colony in
this section of the State. In his early
days he was a dairyman. After few
years he acquired vast tracts of land.
He later promoted the Commercial
Bank in this city and devoted his time
to the banking business. With Henry
Brunner he established the Swiss
American Bank of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20

sufficient warning so that a defense
may be made
Unscrupulous persons will endeavor
to take advantage of the Garret Nc
Enerney law which was passed by the
Legislature to restore titles that have
been destroyed by commencing suit
for land to which they have absolutely
no title.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20

Protect yourself by filing out the
plank and sending it 10 Title Editor of
The Call
me Following plaintiffs commenced
suit yesterday to perfect their titles:
The Title and Document Restoration
Company, Aaron Calm, John H. Van
claim. Hermina H. Pollock. Babette
Calm, Potrero Nuevo Land Company.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
Amy Ieamster's Shipping
Receipt Indicates Delivery
One can soap liniment,


Two cans alcohol.
Another entry shows still more goods
received on June 2s, all of which are
unaccounted for The entry is:
Whisky four cases.
One case (1S pints in bottles) whisky.
Four cases Zone dozen pints) whisky.
Three cases Gone dozen quarts)
whisky.
Four cases whisky
Ernest B. Bicknell says he thinks he
remembers the shipping of the goods
from the Preside, but has no official
record, and for this reason will make
no positive statement. He has strong
convictions. Bicknell is the secretary
of the Relief Commission.
General Greedy is willing to say that
he heard of the loss of several dray-
loads but Will not say upon what evil
dence he bases his belief.
ORDERS.
Colonel Brechemin has issued the fol-
lowing order from headquarters:
Headquarters Division,
San Francisco, Cal. July. 10.
General Orders
In order that the records relating to
relief work may be available for future
references, all officers now holding any
such records not already forwarded will
forward same to Military Secretary,
Pacific Division.
This applies TO all papers except re-
tanned copies OF money or property ac-
countability
BY order of Major General Greedy.
w. G.. HAAN
Captain General Staff Acting Chief Of
staff.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
Expert Says High Explosive Was Used
Examination That Berkeley Hosting Plant Was Up

An expert employed to exam
"A inc the damage to the hoist
ing plant of the Berkeley
Rock Company has reported that
some high explosive was deliber-
ately introduced into the engine
to blow IT up. The object is
supposed to have been to force
the company to suspend ope-
rationS.
Il Is feared that Frederick
Hoffman, the quarry superin-
tendent, who was injured, viii
lose his sight.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
Says IniunctiOn Was violated.

MARYSVILLE. July 1s.-The Anti
Debris Association. through its attor-
ney, Robert 7. Devlin. today filed
charges Of contempt against the Polar
Star Mining Company Of Dutch Flat.
alleging that the mine has been leased
10 others who are violating the in
junction issued some time ago The
charges will be heard July 81
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
Golfer Egan beaten at Glen View.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Walter E. Egan,
twice winner and the present holder OF
the Glen View cup, was defeated in the
second round of the annual tournament
for that trophy. Egans opponent was
w. Glove OF Onwentsia and the match
was not decided until the eighteenth
hole, when topped drive lost Egan the
hole and match.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
TAPS SOUND FOR VETERAN.
Former Commander OF New York's
Seventh Regiment Dies In
Semitic

SEATTLE. July 1e.-Colonel Simon
Winfield Scott for sixteen years gen
eral land and tax agent of the Pacific
Coast Company. died yesterday, aged
IA years. Before coming to Seattle
Colonel Scott was In the Government
Indian service. He was custodian Of
Chief Joseph after the latter's capture
by General Miles. Prior to the Civil
War he was engaged in construction
work on the Panama Canal Suisse
quently he returned to America and
organized the Seventh New York Regi-
ment, which he commanded.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
San Diego Jeweler Dies.

SAN DIEGO, July I'm. w. Jenks.
one OF the most prominent business
men in the city. and for many years
a foremost jeweler, died suddenly from
heart disease at his home this morn
ing. aged 4S years He was at pne time
president of the Board of Delegates Of
the City Council.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
FIND AN OLD MAN DYING
IN YARDS OF CRANE MILL
Mysterious Death of Father of Large
Family Arouses Suspicion In
MnrvaNIIIa

MARYSVILLE, July 19-Horaee Wy
man, 65 years old, was found dying in
the yards OF the Crane mill at STAN
field Hill this morning, He passed
away shortly afterward. There are no
indications of foul play, but the case
Is very mysterious. The deceased
leaves a widow and eleven children.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20

NEW YORK, Jnly 19.-The Fabre Line steam
ship America from Bermuda. in tow of q tug
arrived here today, about two weeks overdue.
Her passengers told a story of hardships and
anxiety while the vessel drifted about in mid
ocean with broken shaft. They said that from
the time the accident occurred June 10 they
were provided with Inferior and insufficient food
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
SOME QUEER LOGIC.
Golden Jubilee Number

S. f. News Letter Saturday will be worth send
ing TO friends abroad. A pleasing idea OF San
Francisco in 1871 1856 and 1905. Price Is cents,
All dealers sell IL.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20

CHICAGO, July 19.-The executive committee
of the National Wholesale Grocers' Association
or the United States at meeting here adopted
a resolution indorslng the pure food law,
with, determination TO obey its mandate to
the letter
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
STUDENTS.

STUDENTS. Why take chances ON
Inferior shorthand system elsewhere. when All
expert shorthand reporters advise You to attend
conducted by Robt r. Gallagher who hods
worlds record for rapid shorthand writing? Grad
ustes sure OF good positions No fallnres.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
MOUNT TAMALpllS MILITARY ACADEMY,

SAN RAFAEL. CAL.
Junior school separate. Fall term be-
gins Aug. Is. ARTHUR CROSBY, DID.
Head Master.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20

SAN JOSE, July 1s.-Andrew Berke-
ley has been missing since July q
Several weeks ago he bought a small
restaurant on San Carlos street and on
the morning OF July he started for
It, His wife has not seen him since
and the police officers are trying TO get
some trace of him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
/ SCHOOLS l
4 a ND
COLLEGES
HpaId'S Associated Colleges

I451 FRANKLIN ST, SAN FRANCISCO.
Bacon Block. 1860 Washinst0n ST.. Oakland.
Educate practically in all commercial
pursuits and In all branches OF eSineer-
ing. Open for work throughout the
entire year. Pupils can attend other
school. For information call or ad-
dress e. p. HEALD. President.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
Ghr Auh
@ has Rei1us s & ca
f * c | u S / . e
&fuh-Graae Gtothiers
No Branch Store. No Agents.
No Branch Store. No Agents.

AUTHENTIC AUTUMN MODELS
ARE SHOWN IN THIS SHOP
AS SOON AS THEY'RE BORN.
THE HIGHEST QUALITIES
MADE BY The FOREMOST
CLOTHES MAKERS KNOWN.
TASTEF DRESSERS
WHO KNOW GOOD CLOTHES
SHOULDN'T OVERLOOK US.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
Summer Colds

Laxative Bromo QuiDine, world wide
Cold Cure. removes cause. Call for full
name; look for sig. Of wv. Grove 25c
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
IRVING INSTITUTE

VIII REOPEN Julyss, 1906 School for
girls. Accredited by the universities.
Address MRS. EDW. b. CHURCH or
MRS. g. II. KELLOGG. 2126 California St
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20

The seal Of confidence
marks every garment
in this exclusive Shop.
We have no sale
for clothes that are
gotten up in a hurry.
We refuse 10 sell
Emergency clothes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
STATE PROPERTY
TURNED OVER.

Continued From Page 1, Column !.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20

billions of flies Their presence Is a
violation of the provisions of the San
Francisco charter, which being a leg
islative act covers East street, which
is State property. as well as any other
street of the city. The police have
been repeatedly appealed to to abate
these nuisances and their hands have
been tied because some power greater
than the police is working against
them
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
BELMONT SCHOOL { (ISss (IsSSsss }

bELMONI, CAL
The next term opens August 13- For
catalogue and book or views address
w. Il. REID. A. NJ. (Harvard).
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20

Captain General staff, Acting Chief of
Staff.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
ST. BRIG|D's SCHOOL
Van Ness and Broadway
VIII open on Monday. July Is. 1906
SMELL SEMINARY

2T21 Claiming way. Berkeley. Boarding and day
school for girls. FAN term opens August 18th.
All departments from kindergarten TO college
preparatory. MRS. EDNA SMELL POULSON,
MISS MARY f. SMELL, Principals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-10
AS TO SHOPPING.

One who seemed to speak from ex
perence is quoted as follows on a h
icct which must be uppermost in tho
minds of many people these DAYS
4 wonder II the Christmas sh09pe-
ever fully realizes the difference in the
manner Of the clerk who has just come
down to the store in the early morn.
ing ana the same clerk after a strenH.
Gus day Of hard work? Certainly net
or the people would come early and
obtain the benefit of the sugges tions
so readily made by the alert clerk
fresh for his day Of toll II is during
the early morning hours that the
shopper receives invaluable aid from
the cerE. not after a long. hard day
The stores are comparatively free AZ
this time. Tho clerk is interested I'm
your purcha.es and Your interests He
is eager and willing TO give you thc
best of bis knowledge of values and
HELM yu7 IN every possible way Rut
with four or Eve impatient customers
awaiting his every move and two or
ihrco waiting for their packages and
change iho C njitiuns are entirely die
forcnt Then he customer goes away
dissatisfied with his purchase and
shopping for. after all. half the pleas.
IRE OF shopping is obtained from the
polite interest Of the clerk Who IS ao-
parcntly interested 10 the extent Of
desiring TO give ynl good value and p
leisurely survey of the tempting goods
spread Def re- you when you have
time TO make comparative estimates
and select the bes, for the money
possible
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-10

Concluded from First Pagcl
spcct and admiration for Archbishop
lrela-d. a respect and admira Jon
which hare often publicly expires 81
Tho letter from me fo Mr. aud Al
Siorcr. quoted to- his pamphlet. give
with precision my views both upon
Archbi hep ireland and upon the pos
sibility or propriety r my taking in
his behalf the steps which the s or.
ers asked and 7 can add nothing 20
whai hes letters themselves show
When they FIRST wrote 10 me on the
subject I waa governor II New York
7 asked President Mckinley vine, her
he could properly DO anything 10 help
Archbishop Ireland He responded
that il was a matter with which be
could with pr0priety interfere. al
though he EXPIRE sed himself as hav-
ing The same high op'nioa e. lc arch
bishop that bad Following mis- con-
verssiion In my letter 10 Mrs stor1r
= N0Temebr g 1900. quoted by 5lr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-10
THE ONO STREET TRACKS.

One Of the things which, il seems
ought % receive attention in future
conferences with the Illinois Central
company, is the condition of the
tracks on Ohio street with respect
to the permanent pavement which
lwill shortly extend the entire length
Of the street, from Fourth 20 Four
tenth. II was agreed when the pave
ment between Fourth and Eighth
streets was laid, that the company
would adjust its tracks to the perma.
nent grade thus fixed, but there was
good reason for delay in doing 50 in
The fact that the street was paved
only half the way. or less, 20 Four
teenth street But this reason for
not reconstmcting the tracks as sug-
gested viii disappear with the compile
tiQn Of the pavement to Fourteenth
street and 1t seems in order that
something shall then be done to maize
the tracks conform to The street more
than they do now. The company's
management has shown a disposition
10 deal Justly with the city in the mat,
ter Of improvements on this street
and more than likely this matter will
be taken up aud properly disposed Of
when he company shall have estab-
iished its Commercial avenue yards,
and prepares to use the Ohio street
tracks exclusively for passenger traf-
r..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-10
ABOUT CHRISTMAS.

An upstate clergyman a few days
ago declared that Christmas has de
generated into pagaism. He referred
to The trials entailed by its advent
the hardship of employees, the weary
shopping, the greedy inte- change Of
gifts. H said churches were often
closed on Christmas Day, and the real
purpose Of the day was lost in the
mere social the conventional side OF
it presented.
A less fervid view. and a more
complacant one IS taken by Mr.. Sam
uel McChord Crotlers IN The Allan ic
AT Christmas time. he says in q
tone of optimism those Of as who n
our journey through the world have
found some things which seem to as
Ia be good, and which encoU age ns
70 hope for more good further on
need not be greatly troubled by waat
is continually being written against
our creed. For. after all. the Christ
mas creed Is a reasonable one and
keeps close TO the everyday facts II
Is not the assertion that there is no
evil, but IT is the assertion that we
may overcome evil with good"
But a higher note has been struck
by Richard Watson Glider in The
Century. lie describes this very
spirit. so amiably outlined tr NJ
Crothers. in the words: To many.
whatever Christmas then had Of
spiritual meaning fhalf century
ago or less) was ra,ae- in the way Of
sentiment. Of igadns-1. Of natural
good fellowship. and of the spirit OF
practical charity
There is hig- spirit abroad to
day. Mr. Glider beliefes. Tho idea oi
Christ. aud The message uf Christian
ity, has taken new possession Of the
minds of men The dazzling domin
snce of cisntific tho8shi and discov
.ery" has dullcd since the coming ID
Darwin The -autacious ide8lism' 81
Chris reas cris Itself ia the imagi
nation ard the spirit The idea OF
selfconsecration to human bfothe-
hood and service obtains more large
81. Il is the Christ idea " finding ac
ceplance in phllosopiie nominally
aBtasonistic.
These three aspects u Christina
a. the Chf.ago Pos says. are n {
aeciden al They are the representa-
tive aspects. esca perhaps equally
i've aspects. each perhaps equally rep
Is not forgotten is well II helps. I
eeips as to keep CTR perspective amid
prepsraiieus wlich foreyer tend to
become engrossinE and even dis
hesrtening
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-10
ST0VER AND ROOSEVELT

CONCLUDED from First Pagc)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-10
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
OF the Controversy Sert Out Fror
the Capital-President Warmly
Scored.

Wa hiurton. ID. c. Dec 9.-Bellamy
Siorer. former ambassador to- Austria
Hungary. vino was dismissed by Prezi
dent Roosevelt has dealt his long
threatened blow and in a Remarkable
letter addressed 20 the president and
20 the members of his cabinet. llc
sails tiem for dismt iHg hilu lFam
thH diplomatic service.
At the time Of A7mba sdor Eturer'
Dismissal T. ~. announced hat h.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-10

The above is correct and true
statement Of the circulation Of the
Cairo Bulletin for the year 1905 and
for the month of November, 1906.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 30th day Of November, 1906.
(Seal.) LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public,