davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28

elegant to be roughly handled, delight
edly squeezed and flung around in
splendid childish abandonment
Would Mrs. Field care to know what
ails her little girl? I'll tell her. Too
much attention Too much care And
yet that is not exactly the way l ought
to put it. I ought to say too much
foolish attention. Too much senseless
care. Too much Of the kind that money
buys and not enough of the kind that
the heart dictates. Instead OF sur
rounding your child with so many hired
attendants. dear madam, give her the
companlonship of children. Let her
get out and play with them Nothing
is so well calculated to make a child
delicate as to have her continually in
the company of grown ups"
Then madam. let her and the noisy
youngsters YOU will get for her to play
with, let them get into all sorts of
mischief Let them make mud pies
Let them chase the kitty. Let them
play rollicking games. Don't worry If
the sun is shining and her hat persists
in slipping off A good dose Of open
air and sunshine is worth all the prop
erly aired during her absence rooms in
the universe. Then | would not en-
courage her to be too clean. After she
has had her matutinal tuffing l would
close my eyes to any sort of a mess
she might get into. The youngster
whose mother tells you she finds ii
impossible to keep him clean" is al
ways healthy youngster. The tyke
who has always a smudge on the cheek,
a suspicion of jam in the corner of the
mouth, a tousled head dress with a
rent in it is never delicate"
Then those Queen dolls, madam,
Give them to a museum or else throw
them away. l can't tell you to give
them to some other -child-no other
child would thank you for them. Get
your little daughter a rag doll or a
doll that looks like a really baby
or really girl or really lady" A
doll that will be so really" that your
little girl can talk to her. doll that
she can take into her confidence and
to whom she can tell all her plans,
ambitions, joys and sorrows. Children
have plans and ambitions and sorrows.
madam. Above all, let it be doll
that will stand rough handling. A doll
that is not squeezed and dragged about
and lost and found again is not full
filing the mission of do1ldom.
Last, but not least, madam. Give
your child love. Not hired love- but
your love. Love her. Let her love you
Never be too finely dressed for her to
put her chubby little arms about you
ana nestle down on your breast. Never
be SO preoceupied with social affairs
that you cannot find time to answer
puzzling child questions. Never be so
interested in yourself that you have no
interest to spare for even the most in
significant details of your little one.
Never let her feel that there is any
one in all this wide world who is
more fun" more knowing, kinder or
more loving than her mother
That is ALL madam. If you will only
try my remedy l think you will find
that you won't have any more a deli
cate" little girl.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
Mr.. HERoLD'S RESIGNATION

: Mr.. Rudolph Herold Jr. has resigned as Pacific
Coast manager OF the Hamburg Bremen Insurance
Company OF Hamburg, Germany and this is much
o be regretted. Mr.. Herold was the man who
stood Tor hundred cents the dollar settlement
with his customers and he did what he could to
pring about an equitable adjustment of policies.
ihe Hamburg Bremen has been one of the hardest
3 deal with OF all of the insurance companies that
nave attempted 10 avoid payment of the face value
II policies written and Mr. Herold was the only
ran identified with the concern who was inclined
@ bring about fair settlement
The Hamburg Bremen is said to have offered to
settle on seventy basis.
Il may have given this statement indirectly to the
public, but its pocy-holders tell different tale.
some OF them say that only sixty, and as low as
fly, cents on the dollar was offered and no paw
Dent could be secured on any terms whatsoever.
merely vague promises being made. Mr. Herolds
esignation has brought the institution into the
open and its future action will be worth watching
md making note of it.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
ANSWERS TO VARIOUS QUERIES.

GARLAND-Reader, City. A. H. Gar
land was Attorney General in Cleve-
lands Cabinet from 1885 to 1889.
PAYING A NOTE-Subscriber. City
person paying a promissory note to
one not it's holder does so at his peril
CITY HALL TOWER-O. r.. City.
The contract price for building the
main tower on the San Francisco city
Hall was s25s,000.
CUBIC FOOT-E., Oakland, Cal. A
can, the inner measurements being one
cubic foot. will hold nearly seven and
one-half gallons of water.
PUGILIST-A F., City. The true
name Of Young Donohue," the feather
weight pugilist, is Phil Powers. He
was born in Boston May 5, 1885,
SAN FRANCISCO STREETS - Sub
scriber City. The widest thoroughfare
in San Francisco is City Hall avenue,
200 feet. The width of Van Ness ave-
nue. is 125 feet and Market 120. Point
Lobos avenue is 125 feet wide.
NATIONAL BANK SYSTEM-sub-
scriber, Alameda, Cal. The bill Great
ing, IN cTuue form, Wnat Is now Inc
national bank system, was introduced
in the United States Senate by John
Sherman. 1t was finally adopted by
both houses and signed by President
Lincoln, February 25, 1863.
TABLE MOUNTAIN - r. S., Sacra-
mento. Cal. The basaltic mass in Tu-
olumne County, Cal, known as Table
Mountain" is about 100 feet thick and
is part of a mass of lava which extends
for distance of nearly thirty miles.
the Stanislaus River and is from 1900
to 1900 feet wide.
SENATOR PERKINS-A. r., Oak
land, CAL George C. Perkins was ap-
Doiated by Governor Markham as Unit
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
A PATRIOTIC INSPIRATION.

There is something both pathetic and inspiring
the plan to have the school children of the CITY
gather at the Chain of Lakes, in Golden Gate Park
IN the Fourth of July and sing patriotic songs
athletic because the call for the little ones brings
3ack recoIectons of Fourth of July of nearly one
ear ago, and inspiring because of the broadness
4 the conception and tender charms of the spot
where these thousands of young voices shall pro-
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28

claim in song their undying loyalty to their city
and their country. Parents and teachers have
been requested to help make the celebration sue
cess by sending their children to join in the mighty
chorus Scarce boy girl who is physically
able to attend will be absent The gathering OF
the rising generation under the blue California
skies singing the hymns of the nation, while near
by their city is struggling to its feet will prove to
the world that "our flag is still there
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
KANsAN's USEFUL AUTo.

A farmer in Mcpherson County makes
his automobile do double duty He
uses it in the daytime TO run errap,5,
and to oversee things on the farm. At
night he jacks It up or the ground. CON
meets 1T with small dynamo and sun
plies his home with electric lights
Kansas City Journal
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
.groPPER, STYLES IN oprcox

We want the world TO understand
that this is no longer a e-plug-bat
town. Doc Via has got company Hi
Clark appeared on the street last night
topped out with a skyscraper, and peo-
pie thought the Bishop OF Oregon had
come to town.-Fofest Grove (Or)
Times
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
OPEN CONFESSION.

Though l am no philanthropist,"
The swindler said. 'its true
I'm always on the lookout for
The good things I can do
Philadelphia Ledger.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28

GARNER CASEY. S. G., City. The
Garner case in 1856 was one of the
saddest of many noted fugitive slave
cases. Simeon Garner, his son and
their families escaped from Kentucky
to Cincinnati. They were pursued and
after a desperate struggle captured.
Margaret Garner, in order to save her
children from slavery, attempted to kill
them during the struggle. but accom-
plished her purpose as to one onIv.
which was found dead after the can
ture. The court decided upon return
ing the slaves On the way back to
Kentucky Margaret made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to drown herself and
one Of her children.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28

California glace fruits and choice can
dies Full stock Townsend's residence
and factory. 1920 Valencia st and ~
Emporium, Post st. and Van Nsss ave
Order by phone, Special SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28

creased by the advent of a small
daughter Mrs Pattiani was Miss Eve
lyn Craig
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28

The cafe chantant at the MacDermot
residence. Oakland. for the benefit OF
the Maternity Hospital and the Or
phans' Shelter, netted over $4,000 for
the helpless mothers and children.
Miss Edna Prather of Oakland is Wis
iting in Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28

ed States Senator to succeed Leland
Stanford, deceased. This on July 23
1898. He was elected January 23, 1895,
to serveNthe unexpired term of Stan
ford. Senator Stanford was e-elected
to succeed himself January II, 1891
He died at Palo Alto June TO- 1893
TO TEST WATER-Housekeep
City The following is recommended
as test for purity of water: The
presence of organic impurity in water
can be detected by dissolving some loaf
sugar in 1t and putting it in a tightly
stopped clear bottle and allowing 1t to
stand In warm, well lighted room for
a few days. If 1t becomes turbid there
are organic impurities in it, but if it
remains clear 1t is pure and safe to
use for drinking and cooking"
COAL-A. s., City. 1t depends upon
the character of coal as to the number
of cubic feet to a ton, as appears from
the following measurements in hard
coal to ton of 2240 pounds, or long
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28

SENATOR PERKINS-A r., Oak
land, Cal. George C. Perkins was ap-
Doiated by Governor Markham as Unit
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28

GARLAND-Reader, City. A. II. Gar
land was Attorney General in Cleve-
lands Cabinet from 1885 to 1889
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
By k. and
Hesketl1 Pritchard
Il IL 1C1O hskf
Il


Copyright by Pearson Publishing
Company
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06

Continued on Next Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-26
SENATE DISCUSSES
FOREIGN AFFAIRS

Washington, Jan. 25.-Ths foreign
affairs of the United States today con-
tinued to hold the attention of the
senate. Moroccan and Dominican mat
tiers being the questions Immediately
at issue.
Mr.. Money was the principal speak
er and he talked for over two hours in
opposition to the course Of the admin
istration with reference to both SantO
Domingo and Morocco. He contend
ed thers was danger of becoming in
vOlved unnecessarily in the affairs
other countries by participating in the
Algeciras conference and that this
country was not sufficiently concern
ed with .he conduct of affairs in SantO
Domingo to justify our course in that
island. He also took the position that
the president transcribed his author
ity there. Mr.. Hepburn spoke in sup
port of the annexation of Santo Do
mingo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-26
Publication and Justice Dene
Raked Fore and Aft by GttOT-
ney for HapgOOd.
OFFICE A sToREHoUsE OF SCAN
DALoUs STORIES THAT WOULD
MAKE THE DEVIL HIMSELF
LAUGH WITH PLEAsURE-LAsT
STAGE OF TRIAL REACHED.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Jan. 25.-The last stage
of tine trial of Norman Hapgood, ed
tor of Golfers Weekly, charged with
criminal libel in the publication of a
paragraph commenting upon City
Magistrate Deuels connection with
Town Topics, was reached today when
the taking of testimony ended, and
Edward II. Shepard, counsel for the
accused editor, made the opening ar
gument for the deAense. At the con-
clusion Of Mr.. Shepards address to
the jury. in which he declared that
everything stated in the paragraph in
Golfers was true, and in which he
commented severely upon the charac-
ter of Town Topics as a publication.
He said Iuat while technically Mr..
Hapgood was being trjad. the people
who attended the trial believed that
Town Topics and Justice Deuel. him
self were also on trial. He referred
to Justice Deuel. as a corrupt Judge
There is in the Town Topics o.
fee" said Mr., Shepard what is call
ed an ind * or his story Of treachery.
lust. dishonesty, besstliness and grue-
some scandal gained in the home and
elsewhere by agents of the paper for
use at a moments notice. Think of
the names of young girls and the
scandal there preserved. Why the
devil himself might laugh with pleas
ure as he goes through this treasure
house of blind paragraphs
/ A striking feature Of the testimony
today was given by Mr.. Hapgood him
self when he declared that what he
had written about Town Topics was
based Upon Information furnished him
by District Attorney Jerome, Mr..
Jerome here caused some merriment
by his statement that it seemed, after
all that he was the writer of the arti-
Gle involved in the trial. That is
true in measure" assorted Mr.. Hap
good.
Robert Collier, of Golfers Weekly.
testified today that Mr.. Hapgood had
written The article concerning Justice
Deuel. and Town Topics under instru,-
tons from him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-26
Administration Measure Was Pas
Sed, SO "IHsurgentS" Voting
Against Il.
MEASURE PROVIDES FOR JOINT
STATEHOOD OF NEW MEXICO
AND ARIZONA AND OKLAHOMA
AND INDIAN TERRIToRY-FoR.
EIcN AFFAIRS IN SENATE.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The house
passed the statehood bill according to
schedule today. Republican opposi-
ton 70 the measure spent its entire
force yesterday and no effort was
made to defeat the bill on its final pass.
age, but SO insurgents" voted against
the measure.
The bill was passed by a vote of 194
to 80. and the debate which proceed
ed the vote was practically feature
less so far as any hope was enter
tanned of changing the measure in
the slightest degree.
The bill as passed provides that Ok
lahoma and Indian Territory shall con-
stitute the state of oklahoma" and
that Arizona and New Mexico the
state Of Arizona"
The measure also provides for rati-
fication BY the people Of the respec-
tive territories.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-26
MAY SETTLE THE
MOROCCAN
TROUBLE
French and German Delegates
Had Lengthy Private Con-
ference Yesterday.
BY Associated Press.

Algeceria, Jan. 25.-Herr Won Babo-
witz, mead of the G. imam mission, and
NJ. Revolt, chief of the French delega-
ton 10 The Moroccan conference. to-
day had a long private meeting, which
was muca commented upon as a move
toward adjustment Of the French-Ger-
man differences Although the re-
suits were not disclosed, the meeting
produced a distinct feeling of optim-
ism among the delegates. Hereto
fore the German and French represen-
tatives maintained only ceremonial
relations, but the other plenipoten-
tiaries, chiefly Wsnosta. head of the
Italian delegation, and Ambassador
White, Of the United States, carefully
arranged to bring about this confer
ence between France and Germany.
The delegates will informally con-
slider the advisability of intrusting a
small neutral power with the organi-
zation of the Moroccan police. Swift
Dsrland has been favored on the
ground that she is distinctly neutral
between France and Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-26
Grady Miller and Negro Both DsadI
as Result of Shooting
ARRAY.
CAUSE A MYSTERY
Both Died Without Making Any
Statement.
EACH HAD RECEIVED TWSg,
WOUNDS, THOSE or YoUN~1,
MILLER CAUSING INsTAN(1
DEATH-NEeRo FOUND UNDELT
HOTEL IN DYING coNoITIoN-st
MILLER OF A PROMINENT FAM :
lily,
speeIaI 10 The JeurnaI.

FlOrala, Ala. Jan. 25.-Last night
six O'Clock persons in the vicinity OF
the Lake View hotel were startled by
the report Of several pistol shots. The
first one arriving on the scene discoV-
eIed Grady Miller the sixteen year old
son of DR.. r. L. Miller. a physician OF
this place, lying on his face in a pool
of blood. A negro man who was near
at the time stated that he had seen
some person run around the corner Of
the hotel but on account of the dark
ness was unable 10 say whether he
was white man or a black man.
A large number of citizens attract.
ed by the reports of the pistol had
ccngregated and an immediate search
was commenced for the negro porter
o. the hotel who could not be found.
Lights were procured, and as the hotel
IL the rear sits on pillars about six
feet high, it was surmised that he
might be in hiding underneath. a
crowd went underneath and there dis
covereG the negro unconscious and APP
parentlv dying. Restoratives were adj
ministered by physician and the ne
gro regained consciousness long
enough to say that he had shot Grady
and that Grady had shot him. Before
he could or would make any additional
statement as to the cause of the difi-
Guilty he died. There were two wounds
on his person. one in the right breast
ana the other in the back of the head.
Young Miller had also received two
wounds. one shot having been a flesh
wound in the thigh and the other
penetrating his heart, producing in
slant death
The strange part Of the matter is,
what could have caused the fatal az
FRAY as young Miller was only sixteen
years of age. and small for his years.
He was one of the most popular young
lads in the community and was nome
from Wofford College in North Caro-
lima for the holidays.
The Millers are among the original
settlers Of this community and this
sad death. which will be surrounded
with a veil of mystery. is the first
that has occurred IN the family dur.
ing a period of thirty-One years, al.
though the doctor is one Of family
of six brothers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-26
TRIED To BRIDE
Government
INSPECTOR
Interesting Evidence AdduGed in
Greene-GaynOF Trial at Sa-
VanHah Yesterday.
BY Associated Press.

Savannah, Jan. 25.-The most inter
eSting evidence adduced in the Greene
ana GaynOT trial to-day was in refer
ence to the charge made by w X,
Curtis, who had been inspector of the
work being done by Greene and Gay
nor made an attempt TO bribe him.
This was in June 1899
The government continued the in
PRODUCTION of documentary evidence
Nearly all the papers introduced were
personal letters between Captain Car
ter and Greene and referred largely to
money making scheme which Carter
had under Amusement ana showed he
was interesting himself some times
with Greene and Gsynor in coal, tim.
Der. paving. railroads, inventions and
others schemes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-26
BY Associated Press.

Victoria. B. c., Jan. 25.-The latest
rrn5rs from the scene Of the wreck
a. The steamer Valencia lead to the be
n that al least a Of the ia aboard
la ship have been saved. The known
saved are twenty persons who were
picked ND from a lif raft by the steam.
C Topeka yesterday. and fifteen sur.
livors who put of from the wreck in
TAO boats and succeedea in reaching
Vancouver Island.
lt is reported tonight that nine sur
r.r0rs are al Darlington river tcle
-s1h hut. and that they are in 4
terrible condition. so overcome by eN
posture and exhaustion that they arc
unable 10 stand, much less make 1heil
nay along the trail to the nearest
place Of shelter.
The Valencia has gone 10 pieces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-26
Famous Confederate Leader Died
at Home Of His Sister at
5::35 p. m. YeSter-
day.
VETERAN OF TWO WARS sue.
cUMBED TO ATTACK OF PNEU.
MONA AFTER ILLNESS OF SIX
pAYs-END CAME PEACEFULLY
-INTERMENT PROBABLY AT
ARLINGTON.
az Assoeiated Press.

New York, Jan. 25.-GeneTal Joseph
Wheeler. the famous confederate cav
airy leader and brPgadier general OF
the United States army in the war
with Spain died at 5:35 this afternoon
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Sterling
Smith. in Brooklyn.
The veteran of two wars was 60
years old, but in spite of his age there
was hope until yesterday of his re-
coyery from the attack of pneumonia
The general was taken i'll six days
ago at his sisters home and during
his sickness his immediate relatives
were all with him. The end came
peacefully
It has not yet been decided where
the body will be buried, but probably
in Arlington cemetery near Washing
on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-26
DETAILED STORY OF
TIE VALENCIA WRECK


Victoria. B. c. January 25.-ln an
.ia,e-igw al Bam6eld Creek last
.ui-b, Boatsva;n Mccarthy told the
nrsr detailed story of the Valencia
wreck. He said the steamer had heen
going by dead reckoning. and OveTran
her distance. S0unGingS had been
made three and four times an hour.
The steamer struck Al 1915 p. m.
Monday night. about amidships, the
first officer. qUaremaster and a sea
man engaged In sounding, having ten
.uinutes before, got thirty fathOms.
Shortly after the steamer struck she
Tas going half speed Captain John
son Immediately shouted. Hard astar-
0ard, 10 the QuarteTmasteT. and
gave orders 10 sound the bilges. which
Vas done She dia not appear 10 be
baking much water. The captain then
called TO the engineer and asked if
ne steamer was making much water.
Before The officers could reply, fire
lsa began clambOring up from the
Die room, telling the engineers on the
ampanlonway she was filling.
Captain Johnson rang for full speed
Stern. and made for the beach. The
7p5.ler had made only a few revolu.
ons Wlen the steamer had listed 70
lof. Captain johnson was on the
o-oge when the vessel struck. with
-e second officer. He ran down and
gave orders to have two Of the seven
2a's lowerel to the saloon rail. In
sanity The passengers crowded 10 the
.aa and OvercrOWded the boats. Dur,
ing The excitement they cut whatever
l-es they could lay hands on. The
-a'HS broke about the same time tho
Ties were cut. and both boats were
smashed al the sides of the vesse!
alsizng The passengers and crew in
lem. The lffebost threw line out
a.a ny means Of Jacobs ladder. sue
7oes In getting about six passengers
crown our OF the bOals aboard again
le boats which were lost were mostly
N.a women and children.
One very sad incident was witness
A lady and gentleman with a lit
sH. tried 10 get into the boat. The
1er succeeded. and the mother tries
Pass the child. but a wave struck
~ and tore The chila' from her arms
Ae child was lost before her eyes
lt lie raft was also lowered. but
Vas dashed TO pieces. After this
.f boats succeeded in getting away
2m The ship fun Of passengers. This
one raft and a lifeboat.
inc captain. after consulting with
officers, ordered BOatswain McCaU
To lake charge, and callea for
i.eefS. and the five sailors who
etned shore in safety responded
u captain instructed them 10 put
oAs The beach and find place "a
ashore. Then landed al 1910 p
Il tuesday. and made Cape Bealt
mouse AZ 5 p. m. Before makins
s'le Beale, they tried TO get back q
vessel, by the beach. but could
90 so. DUriu'g the eXcitemnt Cap
Johnson was very cool and calm
all The crew were at their stations
'lalSwain Mccarthy aid not hold
much hope for the remaining
IS although the other nine surVl
l are OF the opinion that the entire
-', WITH their exception is lost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-26
POOR WEATHER
FOR AUTO RACING
ONLY TWO RACES PULLED OFF
ON oRMoNp-DAYToNA BEACH
YESTERDAY.
an Aaaoclated Press.

Ormona-Daytona. Jan. 25.-ln cheer
less weather, with a high tide that
left little room on the beach for cars
and heavy north wind blowing, two
races only were run to-day. Few per
sons were out.
The fifteen mile prize handicap fol
American touring cars was Won by a
steamer in 1917 20. corrected time.
The ten mile COrinthian champion
ship for amatuer drivers was won by
8 B. Stevens in a foreign gasoline
car. Time 9:2S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-26
FOURTEEN LIVES
LOST IN NINE
Rv Associated Press.

POteau, indian Territory, Jan. 20
Fourteen lives were lost by an explO-
sion yesterday at the Wattville mine,
caused by fire damp. Three bodies
has been recovered, but it is impOssi-
BILE to enter the mine, on account OF
gas. to attempt the recovery of the
other bodies.