davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

have taken sixteen to twenty eggs day.
The cows and the hens that supply these
articles are right at hand, and their fresh
ness is thus assured.
~
There are no regular employments for
the patients. Each. however, takes exer-
else as his or her strength permits. When
patients are new a walk down to the foot
OF the hill and back again probably 200
yards, is sufficient to tire for day. But
as the cure becomes more effective the
patients are able to take more exercise.
Some of those there now walk to the post
office at Washington Grove, over half a
mile distant. Besides walking, the pa
TENTS are taken for drives almost daily.
The playing of croquet viii soon be started,
and similar games will be added in the fu-
ture as required. Nothing so violent as
tennis be INDUCED in. No work 10
compelled from the patients. Many of the
women In the camp accomplish a large
amount of fancy work. knitting, etc, but
that is their own particular method of
dies have planted some flowers, and they
watch their growth with eagerness. The
playing of parlor games, such as checkers,
has been encouraged, and many winter
game of chess. There is spirit of rest
In the camp, and the doctor in charge must
watch his patients for fear they will get
too ambitious and attempt Soo much. In
their hurry to convince themselves that
they are gaining strength they will over
exercise and retard the cure.
Each tent is fitted up largely like q room
at hotel 1t has cot bed. bureau,
washstand. table and couple of chairs
The floor is OF wood. and in most of the
tents rugs cover the baroness of that floor
The tents are built tightly, but they have
openings at each end and contain large
ventilating holes in the peak of the ceiling.
Early TO bed and early to rise is a rule
at the sanatorium. but 1t is not carried
out strictly. Breakfast is served at s
o'clock. Those who are able go to the
dining room in the center building for their
meals; others have their breakfasts taken
to them in their tents. After breakfast a
ride or q walk Is in order, and most of the
patients take either one or the other. As
the heat of the day comes on the tent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

is difficult to introduce the rehnements in
dicated yet there are obviously several d.
rectfons in which a better and more clean
II system than exists could be introduced
we may mention one. The common water
tap is necessarily turned on or off by the
dirty hand. but it would be much more con-
venent, and certainly more cleanly, if the
supply of water could be controlled by
pedal valve In that case the hands would
be left perfectly free. and there would be
no tap to be soiled by dirty hands. The
pedal valve would also defeat the habit of
those sloVenly persons who commence to
wash their hands before the tap is turned
off and then when sufficient water has been
obtained, turn the tap off with wet and
soapy hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

near Baltimore. and now the Starmount
sanftarium is organized specially for Wash
ington. The dangers of the white plague
are lightning to be feared less than for
merry, and for Washington people it can al
most be said that the disease is curahle
with proper care and attention at a mini
mum expense, providing however, that the
case is not of long standing or Is rot Al
lowed to pass into the advanced stages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

OF the worl-being done under the commit
tee for the prevention of tuberculosis. That
is now located at 926 F street northwest.
Only people having lung trouble are
treated, and already several hundred have
received more or less regular treatment.
Those who apply are given thorough eX-
animation and instruction as to what they
must do to be cured. Through the Citizens
Relief Association a fund of $500 has been
established to be used for providing milk
and eggs for patients; and the supplying
of this diet, through the agents Of the as
ISOLATION in the city, has, it is believed,
been great step in the fight.
X
The inspection of houses where tubercu-
losis is likely to breed and the supervision
of patients who live at home, and where
they are liable to give the disease to an
other has been attempted only in small
way, thus far; and it Is expected that this
work will be extended in the future.
During the past winter the committee on
the prevention of tuberculosis and the two
medical societies of the District after much
discussion agreed on a bill for the regis
tration of tuberculosis patients and for fur
Their supervision of patients, which would
tend to wipe out the malady in the District.
This bill has not been acted upon In Con-
xress but the legislation will be urged at
the next session and, 1t is hoped, with
some result This bill will also provide
for an examination by District authorities
of sputum of patients
The officers of the committee for the pre-
vention Of tuberculosis are DIR. Percy Hick-
ling chatrman; Mr.. Rudolph Kaufman,
secretary; Gen. George M. Sternberg, vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

While the establishment of this tubercu-
losis camp within a few miles of Washing
ton and within easy reach by local SUI
ferers is regarded by many as the most i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

Venus" and other $3.50
to s. grade patent colt,
patent kid and Gun Metal
pumps. Sailor. Christie.
G 9l1sner T and 60 90
10 styles. 49,.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
[ little Girls and Women Are Members
Of Throng at the Cory Spectacle.
By Edward Clarke.

GOLDFELD,
Be Godfld
of
land of worth
and added his fame a. a
Battling Nelson did things that him
the htistalk
children
where should make
had
laden
S own
notable gathering the
andM
Of N
bunch
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04

CITY.
The etrike situation. Pages / and 2
confscated goods claims before judiciary COM
mittee of relief and Red Cross funds. Page 3
San Francisco retail grocers hold annual re-
union at Schuetzen Park San Rafael Page 1e
Thirty thousand mechanics Join in Labor day
celebration at Shell Mound. Page 6
Agent for Society for Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals IS held up. Page 16
Vernon Burns, ticket agent for Oregon Short
Line. arrested 70; enbezzlement. Page 16
Story of murder Of contractor during quake
days revived BIZ letter Page 10
POLITICS.
Republican candidates for Governor are ac-
lively trying TO WIN delegates. Page 12
Hearst seeks to form political alliance with
the 0dell Republicans. Page IL
California State League of Republican Clubs
assemblies in Casino at Santa Cruz. Page ID
SPORTS.
Great crowds watch Call fight bulletins in
this city and in C1hlahd. Page
Gans-Nelson hghE told by rounds by an ex-
pert. Page 4
Nelson says Cans should not have taken fight
on foul Page 8
Graney is glad tae Nolan has been taught
lesson Page
Cans is sorry be did not win by knock
out. Page 5
Nolan kicks at decision and says Nelson's
reputation is not hrrt. Page 5
Seattle and Los Angeles split even In double
header; Seals win two from Beavers. Page 5
Pitching OF MEX Williams wins both Portland
games for San Francisco. Page
SUBURBAN.
"Jovial Bill Sullivan" the turfman. under
weird halucination tries suicide Page 10
Oakland unionists make fne showing in pro-
cession through city streets. Page II
LABOR.
Parades. picnics literary exercises mark
labor celebration h coast cities @-4&- Page g
MARINE.
Liner Mariposa arrives from Tahiti and Sierra
from Australia and Honolulu. Page IL
Steamer Al-ki. with cargo Of dynamite.
grounds in the north. Page IS
DOMESTIC.
Transport Sheridan, on rocks near Honolulu
will be a total loss. Page Is
Big conspiracy on island of Luzon crushed and
plotters arrested. Page 9
Hermann oelrichs dies suddenly at sea on an
Atlantic liner. Page
Plot to attack Mexico discovered in Arizona
and three conspirators arrested. Page 16
President Roosevelt and guests review great
Atlsntic fleet. anchored off Oyster Bay. Page 9
Paul O. Stensland, wrecker of Chicago bank
is captured in Morocco. Page IL
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04

the din. 'just let us know and we will
go to Calhoun or to the courts II nee
cssary.''
half an hour. Meanwhile the few po-
licemen who had been guarding the car
barn sent for assistance and a squad
Of partolmen was soon surrounding the
railroad building and endeavoring to
maintain order. During all the excite
ment the carmen. counseled by Larsen
and several of their own union mem
bers. kept within bounds. Their spokes-
man. Larsen. was. however. permitted
to cross the street and continue his
appeals to the strike-breakers. and he
did so with effect
Barely half an hour had elapsed after
the escape OF the first man from the
from the Tiffany street side OF the
dingy-looking building and was re-
ceived by the shouting carmen and tri-
umphantly carried of TO the unions
headquarters. The pickets OF the car
mems union had been busy on the Va
lencia-street side Of the building. plead
ing with the strike breakers to desert
their places and come over to them.
Their efforts were not in vain. One OF
the strikers approached Police Captain
Anderson with a note that had been
dropped from window. 1t was signed
Joe Hooker" and read as follows:
Il am near, but can't get out VIII
be with you as soon as I can. I was
in Philadelphia, but belong In San Ber-
nardino- There are a few here who
want to get away. but can't You'll
know when I get out. for III carry
white rag in my hand There viii be
doings for the scabs in San Francisco
POLICE FREE TWELVE MEN.
The pickets used this to urge Cap
tain Anderson to assist in liberating
those who wanted to join the strikers.
The captain hesitated only a moment
and then. mounting the steps that lead
Continued ON Page 2, Column I.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
TumultuOus Crowd Refrains From
Ugly Tactics and Succeeds.


wells it be a1wordn we
u
if a us elbows win this
il manner II
OF Tfany ystetsd oft the barn
/
Every sentence was nh
a o
from o al in breaking p
win in the up floor O ca
omh bu
he1adro the earmeh
e n
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04

Continued ON Page ?, Column L
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
BOSTON ON ROCKS
BUT NOT HURT.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 3.-The
cruiser Boston went aground on Orcas
Island in the San Juan group in a
fog today, while on the way to the
Strait of Georgia for target practice.
The cruiser was pulled off at high tide,
according to dispatches to the Post
IntelEgencer and 10 apparently un-
injured.
The Boston Is protected cruiser of
1900 tons and is commanded by Cap
tain Dewitt Coffman. She is attached
to the Pacific station, of which Rear
Admiral Swinburn is commander in
chief.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04

OF the FL Dorados- Goldheld has only
one business street. It is not long
thoroughfare. nor paved. nor lined with
skyscrapers. but within it there is much
doing every minute. In the days OF Its
rush. i imagine. there were scenes on
the streets like those OF last night and
today. Visiting sports and others had
been drifting into the camp for several
days. but with the belated arrival of
the special trains the strangers began
10 take possession OF. the town The
street itself was filled with groups Of
fight takers and the saloons and gam
ing resorts were packed TO the doors.
ROULETTE WHEELS BUSY.
1t was Labor day. and In camp where
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04

ers' holiday is a feature. The fight,
with its Importance In the pugilistic
world, may have detracted somewhat
from the usual holiday programme. but
in the morning there was lively Inter
est in the drilling contest. the horse
races and the tests of speed between
boys, girls and burros. The visitors
surged up and down the thoroughfare,
talked of the battle and took glimpse
at the sporting events in progress
The clink Of glasses and the whir Of
the roulette ball told Of a temporary
dalIiance with the towns chief delights.
noon hour. In couples and in small
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
DYNAMITE VESSEL
RUNS ASHORE.

BELLINGHAM, Wash. Sept. "a
telephone message to the Herald from
Friday Harbor states that the steamer
Al-Ki of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company, en- route from Seattle to
Alaska with a cargo OF dynamite, went
ashore at S:15 this morning in Kanaka
Bay, near Wards Farm. in dense
fog. 1t is thought that she Is not
seriously damaged and that she can
be foated at the next high tide.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04

Read the absorbing story Of how
thirty thousand bandits are being
driven out of Manchuria, in the
next Sunday Call.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04

groups, men and women were seen to
turn out of the main street into the
dusty byways leading to the new pile
of lumber that had been lately whipped
into the best and most costly fight
arena ever built.
The crowd took the cue and there
were few loiterers. Before the pre-
liminary to the big contest persons of
all degrees. and in costumes running
from the summer suit of the man of
fashion to the boots and khaki of the
prospector, were buzzing and crowding
into the four entrances of the arena
like bees into hive. Within the scene
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04

| barn and hailing the men within
BE menI he yelled, "and come out
and join US. Well take good care Of
you and see that you get work. If you
have got anything to say, drop US a
note" Again and again Larsen ap-
pealed to the men. dozens of whom
could be indistinctly seen standing at
| the begrimed windows. in a number OF
which the panes Of glass had been shat
| tered.
The patience of the eager crowd on
the outside had been sorely tested for
an hour or so. when at last a response
to Larsen's persistent pleadings was re-
ccived. A hand was seen rapping
against the wire screen inside OF one
OF the windows. and then it signaled to
the crowd on the street that the men
within wanted to convey a message to
the carmen. A few seconds later some
thing was dropped from one of the
windows. The carmen pounced upon it
and with a cheer that was heard for
blocks around they carried it OF to
tho vacant lot opposite the car barn
There one Of the carmen mounted
wagon and. opening the message. which
was written with a pencil on an en-
velope. he read 1t aloud to the crowd
Say. brothers." it ran. there's sew
eral of US sympathizing with you. but
what the hell are we TO do? They've
got our clothes under lock and key and
no return tickets Say, boys. it's a dam
lcng walk to the metropolis. and say.
fellows. that ere desert isn't very in
viting. We amt camels to go with
out drinking for eight days. Good luck
to you and our heartfealt sympathy.
"(5) NEW WORKERS"
CARMEN CHEER WILDLY.
Cheer upon cheer greeted the mes
sage and the carmen. rushing back to
the street. shouted to the men at the
windows to demand their freedom from
the, guards who held them prisoners
IF you want to come out" the voice
of Larsen could be heard plainly above
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
santa Cruz stream. stocked.

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. S.-Nine hundred
young trout have been distributed from
the fish hatchery at Brookdale during
the last few months. Superintendent
Shelley believes that about 100000
steelheads and Quinnat salmon and
about 250,000 Eastern brook trout will
be distributed this fall and spring. All
the streams of this county, from one
end to the other. have been literally
stocked with fish.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
troop Fire on Proce..lon.

WARSAW, Sept. 3.-The display of a
red flag at Rudaguzowski. near here,
at the funeral today of workman
killed by Cossacks led to fighting be-
tween Cossacks and the workmen and
others taking part in the procession
during which the troops fired a yolley,
killing six and wounding twenty-four.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
su,cide Of Z Rancber.

MARSHALLS.s Cal, Sept s.-Henry g.
F. Simpson, rancher, felt respondent
through sickness Of long standing this
morning and fired bullet through his
forehead with pistol. Simpson lived
a few miles above this place for many
years. He was so years OF age.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04

who had arrived in this city in the
the car barn and gone over to the
striking union men.
Yesterday was the most exciting day
of the strike since it's inauguration a
week ago. The point of greatest in
terest both to the carmen and the pub
lie was the valencia-street carbarn.
where, In the early hours of the morn
ing. a band of zoo men from the East
had been quietly installed to await fur
ther developments in the strike. A
train of 200 men, intelligent and well
appearing. arrived shortly after 4
o'clock yesterday morning by way OF
Fresno. The train was halted few
blocks above the Twenty-fifth and Va
lencia streets station. the men taken
out OF the cars and as quietly as possi-
BILE marched to the United Railroads
carbarn, which they entered by the Tif-
fany street side.
The coming of the men was known to
the striking carmen. but their arrival
was not anticipated. In fact, the strike
breakers had been in the barn an hour
and had bathed and breakfasted before
the pickets of the strikers seemed to be
aware that the vanguard Of Farley's
strike breaking forces had reached this
city. 1t was well into the forenoon be-
fore the carmen began to gather around
the barn and beseech the new arrivals
to join their ranks. But there was no
apparent Organization among the forces
on the outside. No one appeared as a
leader until long after the strike break
ers had comfortably settled them
selves In their new quarters and begun
to view the outer world from the wire
screened windows.
DAY WON BY TEAMSTER.
Men repeatedly shouted to them to
come out, but 1t seemed to have no ef- :.
feet until Fred Larsen. a member of the
Teamsters' Union, suddenly electrified
the rapidly increasing force of carmen
by rushing under the windows OF the.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
Many Strike-Breakers Are Struggled Into City
Cans Wins on Foul After Whipping Nelson on Merits
INDEX OF THE
| SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1906.

WEATHER CONDITIONS.
YESTERDAY-Cloudy; west wind; maximum
temperature. Ga: minimum temperature, 54
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY-Cloudy: fresh
west wind. Page 13
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04

Continued on Page 8, Column /.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
HOLD: MEMORIAL
SERVICE FOR THE
WRECK VICTIMS

London. July 1o-A memorial service
for the American and Canadian victims
of the Salisbury railroad disaster of July
took place In st. Paul's cathedral today
In the presence OF very large congrega-
tion, including Ambassador whitelaw
Reid and the STAFF Of the American en-
bassy. Mrs. Reid. Mrs. Carter, Lord
Strathcona and Mount Royal, the Canadi-
an high commissioner and Lady Strath-
coma and Mount Royal Lord Mayor Wal
ter Vaughan Morgan and the sherifs of
London In their official robes: c. John
stone. representing the colonial office; Sir
Daniel Hunter Mcmillan. lieutenant gov
ernor OF Manitoba, and officials of the
Southwestern railroad and OF the Amer
lean steamship line.
Most of those who were bereaved by
the accident were represented by mem
bers OF their family or friends. among
them being Mrs. Henry Duveen, for Mrs.
Cossitt OF New York. who is on her way
to the United States with her husba nd s
body; G. A. Mills for the late John NJ.
Mcdonald OF New York city. and Col
Mcpherson. for his brother In law. the
late Walter Barwick OF Toronto. The SER
vice. whi>h was fully choral. was con-
Quoted by the dean OF st. Paul's, assisted
by Archdeacon Sinclair.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
BRISTOL
Local Singers 10 Present "pina-
fore" and Trial by Jury"
at the Opera House

Wednesday and Thursday evenings OF
this week Bristol singers will give per-
formances Of "Pinafore" and Trial by
Jury" at the Bristol opera hosue. There
will be a chorus OF 10 voices. The
American band orchestra. under the d.
rection OF Bowen r. Church, will fur
nish the accompaniment and the cast will
include Miss Lucy J. Harrison of New
York. recently with the Dantsig Opera
company. Mr.. A. X. Miller OF Worcester; ;
G. f.. Wilbur and j. r.. Pearse of Attle-
boro, and the following Bristol singers:
Mrs Annie McCarty. Miss Mae Rounds,
Messrs. @. w. Warren, G. V. Perry Jr.
J. Louis Coggeshall and A. G. Williston.
The entertainments are under the au-
spices of the Excelsior Tennis club,
which will divide the proceeds with St.
Andrews school.
Mrs. Fanny Rogers De Wolf died at
her home on Sunday after a long illness
OF rheumatism. The funeral Will be held
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
In the Fifth district court yesterday
the civil cases OF Joseph Benjamin VS..
Joseph Masshini and Joseph Benjamin IS.
George w Batchelder. were called aud
continued two weeks
Lieut. Col. Martin A. Chessman OF the
Bristol Train OF Artillery went TO Island
Park yesterday and completed arrange
ments whereby the company will camp
there for one week, commencing two
weeks from today. This wfll be the flrst
time the company has gone into camp
for many years.
Master Edgar Hughes OF Danbury. CT.
is visiting the Misses Hammll on Lin
coin avenue.
William Henan OF Boston is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas ODonnell on Mount
Hope avenue. Mr.. Henan was a sailor
on the Monitor during her engagement
with the Merrimac in the Civil War
The property OF Thomas S. Robertson
has been attached by the Wardwell Lum-
her company for 5000. L. s. Hoffman is
attorney for the plaintiff
The funeral OF James Cook Manches-
ter. who died Saturday morning was held
this afternoon at his late residence on
Constitution street He was a member
OF Bristol chapter, Sons of the American
Revolution.
Daniel Tobin OF Valley Falls. is here
on visit 10 relatives and friends.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
GOOD WORK DONE At
the MANILA OBSERVATORY

San Francisco. July iO,-Fr. r. ~.
Brown, assistant Fr. Algus. who Is in
charge OF the observatory In Manila, ar
rived yesterday on the steamship China
on his way TO England. The Manila OBJ
servatory is one OF the best equipped In
the world. The seismograph there made
a splendid record OF the California earth
quake OF April Is.
Three times a day said FIR. Brown. a
telegraphic report II received at the
Manila observatory from Yap. Guam. and
the rs other stations scattered throughout
the provinces.
with this information II is possible TO
detect the brewing of n typhoon Ave days
before 70 develops. When the instruments
at Manila OF elsewhere tell OF the ap-
proceeding storm. warnings are sent by
wire 60 numerous points on the Chinese
and japanese coast and to Formosa.
THE trolley cars ruined our magnetic
observatory" said TT. Brown. I'VE have
daily records. however. for as years past
and as that. for our purpose. constitutes
a complete cycle. we can make estimate
by the aid OF that data with fair escu-
racy."