davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
SOME STUNNING
PICTURES AT THE
NEW ARTROOMS

The Society of California Artists. a
coterie Of local palettiers banded together
for the promotion OF art, and their own
brand IN particular. presented its first
exhibition 10 the townspeople last night
al 723 Sutter street.
The little group. banded together under
the banner Of Thou Shalt Not Knock
Thy Brothers Work" rounded UP quite
g presentable lot OF pictures in the ag-
gregate-some good, some bad and some
indinerent-but for an initiatory exhibit
tion very fair showing is made. with
promise of several worth while augmen-
tations during the week.
The rooms are especially well toned for
the presentation of the canvases, and
very fairly lighted, both by night and by
DAY, a thing Of art in itself
The notable things-the things that
stand Out-are Maynard DiXon's 81 and
"A Camp IN the Desert" Sophie Marston
Brennan's SO and 81. Joseph Greenbaum's s
a. Maurice del Mue's 10 and Il. c. p.
Nelson's Mexican Home Henry Rasch-
ems 4S and Chapel Judson's q and Is
the latter stunning presentation Of
oaks with an exquisitely poetic environ
ment minus however, the muley COW
that has stalled IN the grass. A balky
COW Is never a graceful accompaniment
to- dignified composition, my dear Mr..
Judson.
Among the exhfbitors-aM of whom
have sent some really good things, which
mustn't be overshadowed by the unpretty
are G. Leslie Hunter illustrative work..
Bertha Stringer Lee, Maren Froelich,
Sarah Bender de Wolf. w. Francis, NJ.
del Niue Maynard Dixon, Joseph Green
baum, Henry Raschen- c. P Nelson,
Sophie Marston Brennan, Chapel Judson
and Alice Chittenden.
The rooms viii be open from now until
well. until the public ceases to be in
terested, which should be never. since
such things are the uplift Of towns
Drop in any time between 10 and IL
q m and ] 10 D. m. and Tuesday ana
F~fdav evenings You'll pass a pleasant
half-hour, my word for IL
LAURA BRIDE POWERS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
PRISONER UNLIKE
PIETRO TORTURICI
Photograph of the Suspect
Arrested in Portland Is
Received Here.

Chief Dinan received from c. Gritz-
macher, acting Chief of Police of Port
land, Or, yesterday a photograph of Fred
Sibaldi, the Italian who was arrested
there on suspicion of being Pietro Tortu-
rici the murderer of Biaggio Vilardo. 81
baldi is as unlike Torturici as any human
being can be to another, and how the
Portland detectives could have been hood
winked into placing Sibaldi under arrest
is mystery. Chief Dinan at once wired
that Sibaldi was not the man wanted.
Gritzmacher in his letter to the Chief
said:
We have arrested this man on information
obtained from an Italian here who is pretty
well known and claims that he knows he is
the man. although there is some discrepancy
in the description of this man and the circu-
lar issued by your department some time ago.
AS you will observe from the picture this man
has not thick lips; Is very good-looking fell
low. speaks good English and is at the pres
ent time 25 years of age. He is short, stout,
very muscular and claims that he never was
in San Francisco. We have told our in
former that this description does not answer
with the description of Pietro Torturici but he
still says he is sure that lis the man and
that you Will identify him in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11

The annual meeting and annual cleo
tion of the Bohemian Club took place
yesterday. The following officers were
chosen without opposition:
President. Frederic w. Hall: vice president,
Richard n. Hotaling; secretary. William H.
Paul CowIes. Thomas S. Wilson and H. ].
Maginnity.
The holdover directors, who were
chosen one year ago to serve for two
years. are: John Mcknight, H. A. Mel
vim, C. ]. .Dickman and DR.. Louis LIS
ser.
The officers elected yesterday and the
holdovers comprise the board of direc-
tors.
Fred w. Hall. the newly elected pres
ident. served on the directory during
the administration of F. P. Deering and
was vice president of the club under
the last administration of James d.
Pheln. He is lawyer, possessing ex-
cellent business attainments and is
withal Bohemian Of progressive ten
denotes.
Willard T. Barton, the retiring presi-
dent, submitted to members in annual
meeting an elaborate report relating
TO financial and other affairs of the
club. The report contains these para
graphs:
The following constitutes the membership Of
the club: Seven hundred and twenty-one reg
ular members, 134 new nonresident members.
As transient army members. 10 transient navy
members 80 transient faculty members, Y as
sociste members. 27 honorary members IA life
members IA honorary life members. making a
grand total Of 10T3 members. ION March 20
seven regular members elected, making
the regular membership 1921
Our clubhouse site has been leased to the
First Church OF Christ. Scientist, for the sum
Of $4,000: $500 of the above rental was ad-
vaaced by the church TO place IL In good re-
pair, leaving net rental OF $4,000 for period
OF two years. which amount will about pay
our interest and taxes during that period, and
the date of the expiration Of the lease will give
ample time for us to build before the expira-
ton OF our present lease.
During the year certain members Of the club
have acquired eighty OF land adjoining
the grove. This was done to prevent encroach-
ment by campers and to protect our present
holdings.
Announcement is made that E. F..
Schneider and George Sterling have the
coming midsummer jinks in prepara-
tion.
Among the old-time Bohemians at
the club yesterday were William Phil
ipps Edwardes of Tucson and Charles
Warren Stoddard of Monterey and San
Juan Capistrano. Stoddard is a poet
and Edwardes is a. singer Both may
tarry to attend the festivities next Sat-
urday evening in honor OF Uncle George
Bromley's eighty-ninth birthday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
MAYOR WILL NAME TWO
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
Successors to LefingweIl and Devote,
Who Resigned, VIII BE Appointed
I'm m Week.

Mayor Schmitz stated yesterday that
it will be a week before he announces
the names of the successors to former
Election Commissioners Devote and
LeffingweIl, who resigned to accept
more lucrative positions in the city
government. There will be no lack Of
aspirants for the vacancies. Among
those who would be willing to accept
appointment are Frank Conklin, who
ran for Auditor on the Union Labor
ticket two years ago and was de-
feated. and former Police Judge A.
B. Treadwelr The two appointments
will probably go to members OF the
Socialist and Democratic parties, to
which Leffingwell and Devote were re-
spectively credited.
Emmett Barrett will resign as secre-
tary of the Board of Education to-
morrow, the resignation to take eff
feet May j. Leffingwell will succeed
Barrett as the boards secretary on
that date
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11

matter with the Geological Survey.
Senator Perkins has now forwarded
to Aubury a letter he received from
Director WaIcott of the Geological
Survey, as follows:
THE importance of a detailed ex-
animation of the nitrate deposits of
the West has been realized by me for
some time and the matter has been
given careful consideration. Until very
recently these deposits were so mac
cessibIe that really serious survey of
them would have involved very heavy
expenditure. With the prospective
railroad facilities it will be possible to
cover the field much more rapidly than
could have been done two years ago.
when the matter was first brought to
my attention.
TT iis still, however, a piece of very
expensive field work, for it will be
necessary to place in the district not
only a geologist. but a chemist, with
an outfit for field determination Of the
composition of the different salts and
nitrates. Plans for the field work of
the present season have not yet been
made, but If possible an examination Of
these nitrate deposits will be included
in our work for this year.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
MAY REMODEL
FLOOD BUILDING
Persistent RumOr AfiOat
That Owner COntemplates
Changing Offices Into Hotel
COST WILL BE HEAVY
Albert Pissis, the Architect,
Refuses to Answer Any
Questions on the Subject
COST WILL BE HEAVY

1t was common report on the streets
yesterday that the new James Flood
building at Powell, Market and Ellis
rtreets is TO be remodeled and made
into large, medium priced hotel 1t
IS also rumored that James Flood has
instructed his architect, Albert Pissis
10 draw up the plans for the interior
changes which must be made to convert
this great Office structure into a mod
ern hotel.
Representatives of James Flood deny
that any change is contemplated. They
admit, however. that James Flood is
hurrying back from Europe and will be
In San Francisco tomorrow. Albert
Pissis viii not discuss the affair. Many
prominent men about the city believe
the plan is being contemplated by the
owner.
There are now over 1000 rooms in
the James Flood building. On account
OF the hreproohng. the cost of install
ing baths and toilets Will be tre-
Nendous. The location, however, is
Cne OF the best in the city for hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
EAGLES SELECT SPOT AMID
REDWOODS FOR FAMILY NEST
Clubhouse and Cottages for Themselves
and Families VIII BE Erected
I'm Picturesque Place.

The Eagles of San Francisco are to have a
nest among the redwoods OF sonoma County.
At a spot a little north of the Corbel winery
which is not far from Cloverdale, they will
erect cottages and clubhouse that they and
their families may enjoy the good old summer
time where nature smiles and the trout leaps
Two special trains carrying 1000 members
of the two local aeries were hauled over the
California Northwestern line to the chosen
spot on Sunday. The Eagles enjoyed the day
under the trees and decided to accept the
offer Of the place as a retreat. 1t is likely that
the clubhouse will be erected at once and the
lending picturesqueness and furnishing boat
ing and bathing facilitis
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
OBJECT TO BLASTING
ON BEACON STREET
Property Owners Complain
That Roadway Is Being Cut
Down Below Grade.

A delegation of residents and prop
erty owners In the vicinity Of Beacon
street, between Diamond and Castro.
complained to the Board of Works yes
terday against the blasting operations
now being carried on in their neighbor-
hood by Gray Bros. p. j. Healy stated
that the street was being quar-
ried below the grade. and asked that
the board stop further blasting.
AS the official grade has not been
established. the board referred the COM
plant to the City Engineer, with IN
structions to make a survey with a
view to fixing the official grade. IL
the blasting is lowering the street be-
low the official grade yet to be deter
mined the board will order II stopped
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11

BURGLARS VISITS REPoRTED.-Edwsrd
Arnold reported to the police yesterday that
his room at the New Atlantic Hotel was en-
tered during the night while he was asleep
ers, which he had under his pillow Fred W.
Mattfeldt, 149S Kentucky street. reported that
his show window was broken early yesterday
morning and six pocket knives were stolen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
collins Files Another writ.

George d. Collins made his usual ap-
pearance at the Court of Appeals yester-
day with voluminous petition for a
writ of habeas corpus. His complaint
this time is that Judge Graham erred
in ordering him back to jail after only
a day of freedom because his bonds
were irregular
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
$40 to $25
Grocery and Liquor Savings
For TODAY and Thursday

Sugar-The best cane-6ne. dry
granulated. 20 lbs. 81
Prunes-Fancy Santa Clara. 3 lbs
Rice-Fancy Japan. 4 lbs. ESQ
Lard-Swift's pure leaf. 3-lb- TN
4Oc; 5 lbs. $50
10 lbs. SLIGO
Maple Syrup-Old Manse. pts.
ESQ; quarts. $50
Y gallon CSC; gallon SIPS
40c Teas-AIl havors. for the 2 days ESQ
Peaches-Lenon cling. extras. 3-lb. Inns.
doz..... 81. 65s TN .------ 26c
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11

$50. 90 EfOs1 Suits
For ear Easter, sssa at S0lh

These really beautiful Eton Suits were made by
the manufacturer to sell for $50 or more. They were
bought by us to sell as an extra good value at $50 but
we offer them as the best Easter Dress Special have
ever had at Thirty-Seven Fifty.
Made of an exceedingly fine French voile the
Eton Jacket eIaborately trimmed with bands Of
affeta silk, daintly tucked the edges finished with
double row of narrow Val lace. The deep silk grde
gives the full circuIar-peated skirt Princess effect
There is full tafea silk drop skirt to match each
suit The colors are black. white, navy, Alice blue.
hello. reseda and rose. If you want an exceedingly
handsome Easter gown. see these.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
5000

To the Grand Canyon Of Arizona and back.
Special excursion party viii leave San Fran
cisco April Is This is especially low rate
and those who wish to see this wonder OF won-
ders should secure their reservations early.
Full information OF Fred W. Prince. city ticket
agent $40 Market street. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11

UNITED IRISH LEAGUE FUNDs-The
committee OF the san Francisco branch United
Irish League, has issued its report OF the SUD
serirtfors collected here TO aid the irish Par
iinentary party in the late elections IN Great
Britain and ireland. The total amount re-
ceived was S2O64. a large sum, CONSIDERING tha1
- L-s,,cb had onlv q short time in which 10
work and that II could not make genei al
canvass OF Americans friendly 10 the
~s,ee Of this amount $1,000 was sent on at
80 --lSe expense was trifing, 1914. leaving
5,eIa4as so % in the treasury.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
PRocUREF
ARRESTED.

JAPANESE PROCURER ARRESTED
United States Immigrant Inspector A. H Gef-
feney of Seattle arrested In Fresno yesterday
N Nomura, a Japanese, on the charge of hav-
ing imported Ko Nomura, his alleged wife,
for immoral purposes. She will be deported.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11

FRATERNITY BANQUET.-The Berkeley
bs-7G1,e+ed at the California last night
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11

Table Salt-lO-lb- sacks. 8 for
ESQ
Washing Soap = Long bars.
special, 3 for 2SC
Marquette Rye-Regularly Csc bot
tie : - zSO
Red Cross Gin-Spec. qt. $50
Hook Wine-Good quality So
noma, gal 42c
Beaver Run Whisky = Worth $3.50
gallon. ......-.- .-.... 81 so
Malt Nutrine-Dozen ---.-.s 81. .26
Old Jordan BOurbon-Bostied in bond.
Wilson or Paul Jones-Bonle. $50
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11


See the hundreds Of pretty new styles in the
Neckwear Section, fourth aisle, left of Market
street entrance.
Stocks Without tab, or with medium tab, OF
with very long tab. made Of embroidenes and
laces, pretty, new effects 25c to $3.50
Coat Sets-Beauhes made of lace and batiste;
revers and cuffs of fine pique, embroidered
linen and madras effects. ranging in price per
set from 25c to $3.50
Boleros Of lawn combined with lace; linen COM
bned with lace; embroidery boleros. lace
boleros many pretty styles with or without
sleeves, priced from $3.50 to $2Z.5O
See the New Scarfs Of crepes and mulls
both narrow and wide. either plain colors OF
figured effects.
See the new Chemisettes, some with hall
sleeves, some with cuffs, elaborately designed oi
lace and of lawn and Of pretty embroidenes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
wALCOTT WILL ACT

In reply Senator Perkins wrote to
Aubury that he had called the attention
of both the War and Navy departments
to the fact that there are nitrates In
California, but that it will be neces-
sary for private parties to develop the
mines. and the Government cannot do
so. He also promised to take up the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08

While m Hrrlir our hot day" .ald
traveller y >tcppcd iuto a combina-
ton beer garden and restaurant aud
ordered % ula.s uf urrg aud some fruit
The waiter shoe, his bead
lyon wont y"t fruit aud beer 10
geihcr 100 B.rliu. herr, he said.
why uot| said l.
"It l. against the law the walter
replied There is q law here iu Gcr.
many that uu ono is TO "" served beer
and fruit together u rrS'r1~atcur
breaks THIS lnw be- l,,rs bis license. n
is good law tGr walter added ~ is
based ou good sound sense. B""r and
fruit don't mix They are bad FOR the
stomach Sometimes they cause death
"Siucs that timr." ~" tourist ended.
II have never mixed beer gHd fruit
II Is q strange Idea. isn't il tu havc
food laws like That: suppose congress
should pus- a law furhddiug the cat
ing Ut the same meal OF irc rir1m and
lobster or miuyo pie aud plum pldd.ug.
What howl would 20 up, chf'- New
York Press
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08

The Grr,ts sr. considered the rrin.
cip,l sponge fishers. lgJ i' takes much
experience. SKIN ud usrl.Hopl tn quail,
ify min for % lir.J rl.s- place Among
sponge divers. Mruy ur tho most ,a'u.
able specimens ar, found Ht depth
varying from tru tu thirty I've fash.
oms 10 aid m the descent do" divers
muk" use of triangular Stone with 90
hole Goo one corner. through which q
rope Is splircd On reaching the deep
sea gardens. where the rock lodges arc
clothed with marine growihs the diver.
retaining hold on his rope. dexter
ouSly breaks away IN" huldfasl ~ the
spouges uuh places thcm under his arm
until sufficient lnad has been CLEANED.
when pull on th" rupc signals his
companions lho," tina, hr is ready 10
ascend ard hr Is th'n hau',-l ~ the
surface. bearing his ocean treasures.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08

"To talk ~ dusty ocean highway
sounds absurd hut thr expression is
perfectly accurate states writer
Every one who is familiar with ships
knows That. no matter how carefully
the decks may hc washed in the morn
Ing. great quantity " dust will col
lect by uightflll You say. But tile
modern steamship. burning hundreds
VI tons of aOal 4 day. easily accounts
fOr such q deposit True. but the rec
ords of sailing vessels show that the
latter collect more dust than stcam-
or on q recrut voyage of sailing
vessel u journey which lasted ninety
seven days twenty four barrels OF
dust we're swept from the decks. The
captain was mau pf scientific tastes
and made careful observations. hut
could not solve the mystery. some. no
Doubt. comes FROM The wear and tear
on thr sails and rigging. hut That ac-
counts for only small portion. 10
add 10 the mystery. bits of 'ork. wood
and vv..cianl" Gbrr are frequently
fuuuI il this sen dust Where does II
con from: lIurps NrWS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08

Human nature is beginning tu revolt
at what II calls that modern tyraHt'
the doctor, for II is fact, ana rather u
sad one that doctors have got the upper
hand OF MS In these days; that when we
are III we go through medicinal tor
lures and when we are well We endure
a preventive system hardly less weari-
some and painful. Tile truth Or IL * We
are all become faddists, and the doe
tors are the very worst ones. Lady
Phyllis in London Bystandor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08
Postmaster Robbed.

q. w. Fou's. postmaster at River
ton, nearly lost his life and was rob
bed OF all comfort, according to his
letter which says: For 20 years ! had
chronic liver complaint, which led 10
such a severe case Of jaundice that
even my finger nails turned yellow
when my doctor prescribed Electric
Bitters which cured me AMI have kept
nc well for eleven years Sure cure
for bllliousness, nourlagil, weakness
aud all stomach, liver, kidney and
bladder arrangements, A wonderful
tonic. At City Drug Store 50 cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08
AIdmOTe BOitIing and
Manufacturing Co.
Ardmore, l. T. Established 1892

Oldest. most complete. down to.
date carbonating plant in the b. |. T.
All our bottles are thoroughly
cleansed by machinery aud sterilized
making them absolutely clean and
sanitary The water used in the pro
duction of our bottlel roo ls Is either
distilled or sterilized. Botn barg
areated and altered before carbob.
ating You run no risk OF i1aNng
typhoid fever or other d,leter:ols
germs when using our g5)ds In
buying carbonated goods 5e sure To
get the kind that protects yolr health
and the health OF your family.
An absolute guarantee goes with
every case from
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08
seiatiea Cured After Twenty Years Of
Torture.

For more than twenty wears Mr.. J.
u. Massey of 1922 Clinton ST., Mime.
apolis, MINI, WAS tortured by sciati-
ca. The pain and suffering which he
endured during this time is beyond
comprehension. Nothing gave him any
permanent relief until he used Cham
bcrlain's Pain Balm. one application
Of that liniment relieved the pain and
made sleep and rest possible, and less
than one bottle has effected a perma
nent cure. II troubled with sciatica or
rheumatism why not try - cent bot
tie OF Pain Balm and see for yourself
how quickly It relieves the pain. For
sale by +. J. Ramsey. w Il. Frame,
Ardmore Drug Co. Bonner 4 Bonner.
V,-gf.. month
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08
Wonnau'. IIraIn.

Because woman has smaller braln
mass than man II does not by any
means follow That she has an inferior
or smaller intellect. smile the quiet
Socratlc smile when hear men de
clare thar women have not equal Intel.
ligence with men. II Is position that
no man can seriously maintain. DE-.
Emil Reich.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08
CASUAL PHILOSOPHY


II might be well for parents to re
member that spoiled children come
home to roost
when girl hirts with man she
makes fool of herself and tries To
make a fool NJ him
The wise old hen chuckles to her.
self when she sees man trying 10
make fortune with an incubator
II "a woman says This Is So sud.
den" when man proposes. he knows
he is a pelnicious fsbricator. but nat
urally he l. too polite to say 50.
when - mans married his children
bcsin. and that is where his money
ends
There l. noihink that can explode
theories like getting married and try
ing 10 run house.
q
some meu are so lazy tha' ir they
inherit money they thinl, they worked
too hard to get f..
rs q mistake to swear before pco.
pie who don't know enough about u
10 know what you mean bv &c.
II would be a terrible modification
10 woman to be- carried of ia an am.
balance n she hadn't rot ~ her b'st
clothes
II is better to extend the glad hand
than TO kick
love in cottage now demands a
town house as well.
>
Wise is the man vino go times
Knows enough to say nothing
some men are pushed to The front
md other. have pull
when some fellows go 10 lend they
uabr o poor FIST ~ &c.
Life lacks novelty 10 the woman
who has been married three or four
times
\ fellow doesn't have to- Dee @ ma.
gician 10 make q pcrfcc. goose Of him
self
when q man is invited TO girls
house to dinner and is told that sh"
did the cooiing. that's bait
\ man can't fool his wife with the
same promise oftener than three times
but her son can fool her with the
same promise 30O times and II will
not show sign Of wear
When man gives S2j to a church
his wife who Is sitting beside him
Is absorbed TN mental picture of
nat hn' htN uoNH N"MH N''' ''"'"
be bought for good deal less.
II q girl receives no attention from
the boys, she is apt to think her pa
rents were so cross they frightened
them away forgetting that Wild fn
dians couldn't do this II the righl
young man came along
This seems to be general opinion
That a woman is a fool II she lets heI
husband know II when her father
gives her money. and that he is q
wretch II hc dOesnt tell her every
time he gets his salary raised
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08

Don't you occasionally have com.
pany at the house that bores youF
"Often, hut We have remedy We
always let our little johnnie reciie"-
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08

Use pure Talcum this spring aud
summer Ramsey's It pure and de
lightfuily perfumed You get full
pound package for 25c. Other Tai.
Gums, IL you prefer, I0c and 25e
6 +. j. RAMSEY, Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08

our screen doors and screen wire
will please you Bivens. Corhn A.
Frensley.