davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27
DEBRIS ORDERED
CLEARED AWAY
Board of Works VIII En-
deavor to Clean Up
the Streets.
Twenty : Four Hours
Notice to Be Sent to
Property Owners.

The Board Of Works is becoming i'm
patient over the dilatory tactics adopt-
ed by the property owners on MANY of
the downtown streets who have CON
unUed TO allow piles of debris to lie
IN 'front.' of their property without
making an effort TO clean up. In MANY
sections OF the city piles of bricks
ana refuse completely block the
streets and the board, after repeated
requests TO have the streets cleaned
has resolved to take the matter in its
own hands, clean the streets at the
cost OF the property owners and throw
me oeprls on the property in front of
which the cleaning is done
Commissioner Aigeltinger spent A
short time in consultation with Mavor
Schmitz yesterday at Century Hall and
al It's conclusion announced that the
Mayor hao agreed with the board In
the prosecution Of a vigorous cam
paign against the clogged streets.
me Board Of Works Will today
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27
santn Anaite. Indorse pardee.

SANTA ANA, June 26.--The Santa Ana
County Republican Convention today passed
resolutions indorsing the administration OF
Governor Pardee. approving of the record OF
Congressman Smith and nstructing the dele.
gates to cast their votes for the denomination
of the latter. Up 20 the noon recess there
Williams for County Clerk.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27
California
Limifed
To Chicago in 5DsYs
leaves daily at $50 a. n.
with Diners and sIsepers

1880 A N. For StOCaeV.-. -..s. ESa lu..s
connection for oSemite VAL
ley)s Fresno, Hanford. VISA
liza. Bakersfield and inter-
$500 p. n mediate points.
$3.50 A M-CalifOrnia Limited. days
TO Chicago Leaves every day. Direct
connection 70 Grand Canyon.
$3.50 A M-Ralley Limited for stockton,
Merced (direct connection with Yo-
semitic Valley, Fresno, HanfoFd, Vi
salia. Bakersfield and points on Sierra
Railway.
1885 A M-For stockton. Riversbank.
Oakdale and points on sierra hallway
400 T. M.-For stockton, Fresno and
intermediate points.
500 p. M-Overiand Express for Dem
Yer. Kansas City. Chicago and Grand
Canyon.
TICKET OFFICESEFerry building.
san Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Fortiefh
st. and San Pablo ave-. Oakland; Univer-
sity ave. and West ST. Berkeley.
NOTE-YOsemite VALLEY r. r. trains
leave Merced for Yosemite Valley at
$3.50 A NJ and ZOO p N every day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27
COAST LINE

ETtThird and Townsend streetsl
s.isa San lose and Way Stations az,
Teaa San Meteo. Belmont. San Jose.
AorganhiIl. Gilroy. faiaso.
WatSonvile, Captol2. Santa
Cruz, Tel Monte. Monterey
Pacife Grove. .-..-.----..--.-..- ~
soaa South sam Francisco. San Matec.
Palo Alto. San Josc. c..-------------,- L&gB
ie3ea BuringaTre san Gaueo. Fed
wood. Me;;io Park. Pnlo Alto.
n 5ea San Jose and Way Stati0ns.--.---.- See
also PalO Alto. San Jose and Way S'a-
tiOnS --.--.--.- -..--...------ -..------- b-Ses
3eop Del Monte Express-Santa Cara.
San Jose, Wstsonville. asnse
Cruz, Del Monte. Monterey,
Pacific Grove ------.--------------- Iz.IsD
g3op South San Francisco. San lose.
Gilroy. Hoiiister. Tres PinoS--- I3J5s
l3op San Jose and War Stations.----,--- sIssa
5000 Santa Clara. san jose. Los Gatos. t9ts
Egcp San lose ard Way StalianS,-------- eSeA
telSp Burlingame. San Matse. Bere$
ioTi Belmcnt san taTlos. ksd-
wood Fair Oaks. McniO Park.
Palo Alto. ..--...-.-.----.-- feAse
g3ep San Jose and Way STA TONS ia
seop Ocean View. Gonna. Palo Alto m.is@
OAKLAND kiA9BOR FERRY
foot of Market Street,
7eo 500 800 l00e. IL n.
i2no. 100 200. 500. 4.0a. $40. 800. 400 D. N.
for Morning. for Afternoon
tsUrdsy sxrerted tSnnday only.
fpaily and stops AZ az Stations on sunday
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27
SCHOOL HOUSES
GOING Up FAST
Twenty-Th hree Tempo
rary Structures to Be
Ready Soon.
Will Be Well Crowded
When Term Opens
on July %.

The Board of Education is hard at
work preparing schools for the many
children that Will respond to the call
of the teachers next month. Twenty
three temporary schoolhouses are In
course of construction and will be
ready in time. These new buildings
are not TO be located entirely upon
the sites of former schools, as the
population has moved from the various
localities. Many of the buildings are
located in the Mission district and ad-
joining Golden Gate Park
The accommodations of the new
structures will not be near as large
as those of the burned buildings, but
the Directors and Superintendent Ron
COVERT believe the attendance will be
far less than before the catastrophe
AS yet nothing definite has been done
in regard to the settlement of the high
school proposition. 1t is hoped that
sufficient money can be obtained from
the bond issue to rebuild the Poly
technic High School in the vicinity of
the park. The Commercial High will in
all probability be housed in a tempo
rary building on Larkin street near
the site of the wrecked City Hail. The
Girls High is condemned and no dis
position of the students has been de-
cided upon.
The total number of schools de-
stroyed, both by fire and quake, was
twenty EIGHT, with total of Alb class
rooms. To aid in the construction of
these buildings appeals are being made
throughout the States. Yesterday Su-
perintendent Roncovieri filed a request
with the finance committee for at least
one school to be built with the relief
funds. He has received many letters
from Eastern school superintendent to
the effect that they were of the opinion
that the relief fund was to be devoted
in part to the rehabilitation of schools.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27
SUISUN VALLEY
PIONEER CALLED
T0LAST REST

SUIsUN, June 26-Heart failure
caused the sudden death OF William c
Sheldon early this morning at his home
In Sufsun Valley lie had been Slightly
III for several days. but his condition
did not cause any alarm. His wife was
awakened just before he passed away,
but no assistance could be rendered
The deceased was a native OF Ohio,
and aged about so years. He came 70
Suisun Valley IN 1853. He had for
many years figured conspicuously IN
the fruit business Of this section. He
was prominent in the Masonic frater-
nifty, being a past master Of Snisun
Lodge, past high priest Of Solano
Chapter. Royal Arch Masons; a MEM
Der Of Vacaville Commandery No. S9.
knights TemplaT; Islam Temple OF
Mystic Shriners OF San Francisco and
Eastern Star Lodge of E~ssun. He viii
be buried with full Masonic honors
Thursday afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-27
Special Round Trip Rates via Northern
Pacific Railway.

On July 2 and 3 special rate to st. Paul
and return $40: Chicago $50; also reduced
round trip rates to st. Louis, Omaha and Kan
sas City, making trip via Portland and the
Great Pacific Northwest Don't forget that side
trip through Yellowstone Park. Write or call for
literature and further Information T. X.
Stateler, General Agent. 1114 Broadway. Oak
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10

the dress of civilization their monarch
continued to wear the royal name at
their carnations, and at the opening of
Parliament and other state ceremonies
1t was spread over the throne as SYM
biol of the royal power. Now it is pre-
served as a priceless relic by certain
royalists in the islands, though, it is
probable, without the knowledge of
their republican fellow citizens.
AS late as the year 1883 two native
mobiles wore their mamos at the open
ing of the Hawaiian Legislature, while
the Honolulu volunteers adopted as
part of their uniform capes of yellow
cloth in imitation of the rnamo. More
over, the design of the red five cent
Hawaiian postage stamp, and as that
of the black twenty-five cent stamp, in
the issue of 1885, depict the natianl
hero, Kamehameha L, attired in his
mamo and helmet-New York sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
OLETELAND PRESIDING.
National Conference of Charities and
Corrections in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, May 9.-With former
President Grover Cleveland as the pre-
siding officer, the opening meeting Of
the thirty-third national conference of
charities and correction was held to-
night In the Academy of Music. The
large auditorium was filled with repre-
sentatives of organizations engaged in
charitable and correctional work, not
only in this country, but in Canada
and Europe, and the eX-president was
given an enthusiastic welcome as he
stepped on the platform. Among the
many distinguished persons present
were Mrs. Cleveland, who occupied a
box. Mr.. Cleveland, who made the
first address of, the meeting, spoke in
part as follows:
This national conference of charities
and corrections may be described as
a general clearing house of charitable
and benevolent work. Through its con-
stituent agencies it touches the indiV-
idual, and through the betterment Of
the individual it serves the nation.
"As often as the poor and needy are
wisely and properly fed and clothed,
not only is human want and misery re
heved and Gods law Of charity obey
ed, butethe grateful sentiment and re-
newed interest in life aroused among
the benefciaries, together with the
stimulation of sympathetic feeling
among the benefactors, brings them all
within a closer brotherhood of good
citizenship.
"As often as those who for transgres-
sion of the law have become convicted
criminals are made to feel that they
have not been inexorably condemned to
lifelong ostracism and resentment, and
that kindly hand awaits any effort Of
theirs for self-reformation, not only
will those who benevolently aid and en-
courage them be rewarded by an APP
proving conscience, but they Will save
to the state many who can serve it
well and will protect It from those who,
once disgraced, are easily driven by in
tolerance and angry neglect to a contin-
uance in evil-doing.
81 have sometimes wondered If those
active in charitable work fully appre-
ciate how extensively, under the guise
of charity, schemes are put on foot that
are either so illegitimately related to it,
or SO unimportant and irnpracticable, as
to abundantly excuse denial of their
appeal for aid.
Il hope 1 will not be misunderstood
when I say that better assurance to
those willing to give to charity seems
to be involved In the establishment
somewhere and under some responsible
auspices, of an agency for the sitting
and testing of enterprises claiming to
be charitable, to the end that the be-
nevolent may have reliable guidance in
determining how and where they can
wisely and usefully give"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
METRIC SYSTEM IN COMMON USE

The observant man was waiting ir
a downtown drug store for his pre-
scription to be filled. The pharmacist
who had it in hand came out from be-
hind the partition and began to rum
mage under counter.
i've got to dig out the metric sys-
tenn graduate and scales for this" he
said, by way Of explanation. 1--WE Get
good many prescriptions written IN
the metric system, but we have to-
keeps the weights and measures Tor
that system separate from the other
| kind"
II should think metric prescriptions
would puzzle a good many druggists
said the observer.
mot at all, replied the pharacist.
1.-THE metric system is a regular part
Of the course in all colleges Of
| pharmacy, as it is in the medical
schools, and we have to fill prescrip-
lions written In it the same as any
other bacuse the laws require us to
Perhaps" confined the pharmacist
noting the Observers look Of suprisa.
you didn't know that Congress, sew
eral years ago, passed law making
the metric system of weights and
measures legal in all parts Of the Unit
ed States?"
Never heard Of it, admitted tho
other.
Fact, assure you," said the
chemist. Congress went even further
than that, for when the modern style
5-cent piece was authorized, In 1883, it
was required that the weight of the
coin shold be exactly five grams and
It's diameter exactly two centiqneters.
So every one has access to simple
and convenient metric standard any
time he wants to use 1t.
Now, this prescription Of yours
calls for a certain make Of one. OF the
preparations, which / find we haven't
got But we have another kind that is
just as good
But the observant man had grabbed
his prescription and departed in search
of drug store where he could get
what he wanted.-New York Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
TATTooING ROSY CHEEKS.
Needle Also Used to Give Appearance
of Tl1x1irio11a E,vahraxsye

Needle Also Used to Give Appearance
of Luxurious Eyebrows.
AT first sight this statement appears
absurd, unless we intend to Judge
beauty from the point of view Of a
Maori chieftain, and it will probably
come as somewhat Of shock when I
affirm that at the present moment
many acknowledged society !, beauties
owe their charms to the art Of, a skilled
tattooist. Such, however. is the case,
and there Is no longer any need for the
faded society beauty to resort to rouge
to hide the havoc long and gay Lon
don season Is rendering to her complex
ion.
have had the benefit of carefully ex-
amining several recent cases and the
result is so natural that 1t is impossible
of detection especially as the coloring
used is 50 delicate that the complexion
retains all its powers Of heightened
color under the stress Of excitement
and pleasure I mention this point
Especially, as the appearance Of a per-
lmanent and vivid blush would be in nc
way desirable acquisition. as5
Two things are mainly responsible
for rendering this result possible first
the introduction Of antiseptios by Ford
Lister, the great surgeon; and, second
| ly, the invention Of the electric tattoo
ing apparatus. This latter instrument
permits Of practically painless tattoo
ing, the operator simply guiding the
needle-holder, and the needle being au-
Itomatically driven into the skin to
whatever depth desired, and with en-
ormous rapidity.
In working on a lady's face it can be
imagined that the. utmost care is taken
and before commencing proceedings all
instruments and the operators hands
are rendered aseptic, in the same man
ner as before surgical operations, as Is
also, Of course, the part to be operated
upon.
There Is no pain attached to the pro-
ceeedings, as In ordinary tattooing, as
certain percentage of cocaine is used
In the coloring solution, ana feel sure
that the knowledge of this fact has
largely helped to render the operation
feasible, as four sittings Of about one
hours duration each have to be sub
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
PEDDLER SHOT IN BACH.
Serious Shooting I'm West Haven Yes
terdny Aftsrneos q Mystery.

A shooting that looks serious In its
result occurred about o'clock yester-
day afternoon at Campbell avenue and
Richard street in West Haven, Max
Rosenthal, Hebrew rag peddler who
was driving about the borough, was
struck in the back by bullet just aft
er turning the corner into Richard
street. Rosenthal was taken utterly by
surprise the sting of the bullet being
his first notice of trouble. The bullet
struck him in the upper back, between
the shoulder blades and 1t is now be-
lieved that it entered the spinal chord.
Rosenthal was carried into house
nearby and DIR. Charles d. Phelps of
Campbell avenue was summoned. The
man had not lost consciousness and on
first examination did not appear to be
seriously hurt, but further examination
developed that the lower part of the
mans body and limbs were paralyzed,
showing that the ball had affected the
nerves. Rosenthal was sent to the New
Haven hospital.
1t is thought THAT the shooting was
accidental Some shooting is done in
that neghborhood at times and cart
ridge box of 30 calibre was found near
by. The West Haven police inquired to
find the owner of the box, but nothing
could be learned of any shooting in
that vicinity recently. There is at
present no clue to the man who fired
the shot.
Rosenthal is a middle aged man, has
wife and three children and lives in
this city at SO Spruce street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
RUSSIAN PARLIAMENT
WILL ASSEMBLE TO-DAY
Continued from First Page.)

-
constitutional democratic leaders, the
first session Of the parliament will &C
complish nothing beyond the election of
officers, which, under Russian proceed
ure, will be a long draWn-out affair.
M. Muromstseff is the unanimous
choice of the party for president and
Prince Peter Dolgorouroff will be one
of the vice-presidents, but it has not
been decided tonight whether the, other
vice-presidency will be given to Vladi-
mir Ditrivich Kaboukoff or to a repre-
sentative Of one of the allied parties.
The vexed question of the propriety
of taking an oath to emperor and au-
tocrat" has been settled by the caucus
of constitutional democrats, which ac-
cepted, after a long discussion, the ar
gument that the title does not signify
absolute" but owing no allegiance to
any other sovereign, and hence is not
incompatible with the ideas of the par
ty regarding the constitutional nature
of the monarchy. The caucus also re-
affirmed the decision of the congress
not to take hasty action with regard to
the issuance Of the fundamental law,
though a considerable faction of the
radicals again brought up the question
of forcing the issue from the start.
Although the problem Of the oath has
been thus disposed of, a small body of
recalcitrants, mostly social revolution
airy peasants from the interior prov
inces, have decided, as a mark of dis
respect to the emperor, not to attend
the reception at the Winter palace. but
to join their colleagues first at the
Tauride palace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
TREASON TRIAL AT LKIPSIC
Men Accused of Selling Secrets of Sub.
marine Mine.

Leipsic, Germany, May 9.-The i'm
periar supreme court here to-day began
the trial of Otto senftenleben, a former
clerk in one of the government DEPART
ments in Berlin; Konrad, mechanic,
and Lucke, a commercial traveller all
OF whom are charged with treason in
selling to representatives of the Ameri-
can legation at Brussels a submarine
mine with anchoring apparatus and the
drawings belonging to them. The pris-
oners are also charged with selling sim
liar drawings to Russia and with hav-
ing constructed mine in Brussels
which was bought from them through a
French intermediary.
The sessions of the court are heino
held behind closed doors.
Senftenleben was senteced to four and
Konrad to three years at penal servi-
tude and five years loss of civil rights.
and to police supervision. Lucke was
acquitted. The sessions of the court
We're held behind closed doors.
Washington, May 9.-Plans for SUBJ
marine mines with shore connections,
such az are referred to in the Lelpsic
dispatch, fall within the control of the
army in this country. Hence 1t would
fairly be assumed that if any effort
had been madeto obtain possession of
the secret plans of any German device
Of this kind one of the American mill
tary teachers in Europe must have been
the active agent, But there is no mil
itary attache to the American legation
at Brussels. At Berlin the attache is
Captain w. S. Biddle, Fourteenth in
fantry, and at Paris Captain W. S.
Guignard, artillery corps. At the war
department it was, of course, stated
that nothing was known of any such
transactions as the reported surrepti-
tious purchase of plans for the mine
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
TO PAY FRISCO FIRE LOSSES
CONTINUED from First page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
When the tax rate for San Francisco
for the fiscal year of 1906-7 is finally
fixed the figure may be $3.50 on the
hundred dollars of valuation, according
to assessor Washington Dodge, who
made the following statement to-day:
Last years assessment roll was
about $525, 1000, 900, made up as follows;
Land, $SO4 100000 buildings, 10000
personal property, $123, 100000.
This years roll will, as far as 1 am
ableto Judge, show a decrease of be-
tween s150,OOO,OOO and $3.50, 100000
Much of the personal property,
amounting to $123, 100000 has been de-
stroyed, and all record of it's owner
ship and valuation is also lost. The
larger part of the assessments on build
ings has been wiped ont owing to the
destruction of the buildings,
Regarding the assessment of land
values, a revaluation is imperative.
1T is unquestionabe that land values
as newly established will show some
net decreases"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
nltted to if a perfect result is TO be OBJ

mitted to if perfect result is to be OBJ
tanned.
Fashion has decreed that luxurious
eyebrows are necessary for the proper
setting of the eyes We admire, and here
once more art steps In to the aid of ma
ture. 1t does not matter what color
the eyebrows are, the skin beneath
them can be tattooed SO that they APP
pear to be twice as thick as they really
are. Do not run away with the idea
that this is a simple and straightfor-
ward proceeding; it is not. 1t would
be if it did not matter If the real hairs
fell out; but this, Of course, would be
disastrous, and hence the roots Of the
hair must be carefully avoided in in
Producing the tattooing needle, or they
would be at once and forever pernla-
nently killed. Indeed, SO much care Isl
bestowed that powerful glasses are
worn and, as far as possible, the needle
! is introduced at an equal distance be-
tween adjoining hairs.-London An-
sWers,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
KA1sER,s VISIT TO USTRIA.
Hungarian Coalition Organs Bring Up
UnfriendIy Attitude Of BERN Press.

Hungarian Coalition Organs Bring Up
UnfriendIy Attitude of BERN Press.
Vienna, May 9.-7-While the Austrian
newspapers almost unanimously well
come the approaching visit of Emperor
William to the sovereign of Austria
Hungary, the Hungarian coalition or
gans, reviving complaints Of the UNI
friendly attitude of the Berlin press
during the Hungarian crisis, take the
opportunity to violently attack both
Emperor William and the triple allf-
ance The Budapest Hirlap, perhaps
the most influential paper In the coun-
try, says the triple talliance has lost
all moral force in Hungary, and now is
no longer a national creed but only
an official theory, adding: Germany is
completely isolated in Europe, and it
will be hard for her to regain Hun
gary's syrnpathies."
Some of the coalition newspapers re-
gard the approaching visit from En-
peror William as demonstration
against Italy, and as intended also to
German interests. This new attitude is
considered all the more remarkable in
view of the fact that Hungary once
was the warmest supporter of the triple
alliance,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
Shipping News.

New York, May 9.-Arrived: Steamer
Italia, Naples,
Sailed: Steamer II Piemonte, Genoa
and Naples; Sofia, Hohenburg, Naples,
Patras, etc; Ryndam, Rotterdam via
Boulogne, Baltic, Liverpool via Queens
town.
Newport, R. l., May 9.-Steamer
Princess Irene, Genoa and Naples for
New York, passed Nantucket Light
vessel at p. m, will probably dock s
a. m. Thursday
Siaseonsett, Mass, May 9.-Steamer
Majestic, Liverpool and Queenstown for
New York, eighty miles east of Nan
( tucket lightship at 2:30 D. m. will
probably dock at $3.50 a. M. Thursday,
Lizard, May S.--Steamer La Provence,
New York for Havre, ITO miles west
1855 a. M; will probably reach Hayre
! 1880 2, n.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW LONDON WINS ONLY ONE IN
STATE LEAGUE.

Other Games POstpOned-Brown De-
feats Yale In to oOntest-Provi-
dence Men Score in the sixth--wnl-
Jams Defeats Harvard.
New London, May s.-New London
punched hits off Luby in the second
inning to-day, and, with the aid Of a
batter hit, two passes and an error by
Taylor scored six runs. Springfield
also hit Leahy hard in the seconds but
the bombardment netted two less runs
for the Ponies. New London played a
winning game all the while. The score
by innings:
R.HE.
New London. "a 0 OO2 80 2
Springfield 100 0 0 10 0 o. IL 3
Enthusiastically Long and Refrange;
Luby and Robarge.