davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
MRS. ELLswoRTH,s WILL FILED.

OAKLAND, June 6.--The will of the
wife of Superior Judge John Ellsworth
was filed today for probate, and he is
left only life interest in her reaf
property The reason was that he re-
fused to allow her TO give him more.
Judge Ellsworth and his wife were
engaged to be married for twenty
years, and ii was not until well along
in life that death having relieved her
of the care of her mother. she consid-
cred herself free to marry the man of
her choice. Her estate IS valued at over
$4,000. A considerable amount of
money and bank stock she gives away
to various nieces and relatives. but left
what real estate she possessed to her
husband during his lifetime.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
TEACH LIBRARY METHops.

BERKELEY, June 6.-An unusual op-
portunity is given in this years sum
mer session of the University of Cali
fornia by the special school of in
struction in library methods While
this course is intended primarily for
Librarians or library assistants, there
Will be room for very few who have
not been as yet actually engaged in
the technical work and who will be
admitted, after approval by the librar-
ian OF the university, as auditors, with
practically all the privileges of regu-
lar librarians. This course probably
will not be repeated for several years.
Applications for admission should be
sent in TO the librarian Immediately
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
FATHER IS ANXIOUS
To HEAR FROM MRS.
CAMP AND DAUGHTER
Those Who Cared for Actress
in Refugee Camp Can
Give No Light.
Parent Sends Money for the
Return Of Loved Ones to
Florida Home.

BERKELEY, June 6.-Msss Phoebe
Binney, president of the Associated
Women Students of the University, has
been asked to assist the authorities IN
finding a beautiful actress, Mrs. c. f.
Camp, and her little hve-year-old
daughter, who were nursed by Miss
Binney while the pair had quarters in
the refugee camp here a month ago
A fond father in Orlando, Fla, has
written the police asking for informa-
tion about Mrs. Camp and the little
girl. who are his daughter and grand
daughter, respectively, and Miss Bin
ney, through her connection with the
pair, is now brought into the search
for the missing ones.
Wallace Thompson, the father, has
forwarded money for the return OF his
daughter to Florida, If she can only be
located. The woman informed Miss
Binney, while the latter was caring
for her as a refugee last month, that
she had been an actress in one OF the
F'rohman companies. She was of
medium build, pretty. had delicate
features and light hair and blue eyes.
The daughter, Blossom. five years old,
was a singularly beautiful child
The mother was in Pinole when the
earthquake came, and the child Bios
som was with relative in San Fran
cisco. For five days the mother and
child were separated. The woman was
prostrated by anxiety and fear.
Miss Binney finally located the little
girl for the mother, finding her in the
home of an elderly lady on Eleventh
street, in East Oakland. The mother
and child remained in Berkeley for
few days and then left, saying that
their destination was Pinole.
None of the persons who were in
terested in the pair has been able to
secure a trace of their movements
since that time, and the fond father in
Florida apparently is fated to continue
in suspense regarding the condition
and whereabouts OF the wandering
couple.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
FEW CHILDREN
ARE DESTITUTE
Father Crowley Finds but
Little Suffering in
Any of Camps.

The Youths Directory is being re-
built on a site near that of the former
buildings. At present there is a large
force of men at work on temporary
buildings and provision is being made
by Father Crowley TO handle all the
homeless children who apply TO him
for shelter or care. Father crowlsy's
present address is $40 Guerrero street.
All letters and communications should
be addressed 20 him there.
In an interview Father Crowley said
that undue alarm has been created
abroad lest children should suffer in
the camps II have made a personal
visit to the camps he said. "and was
able to find but few cases of distress
Should there be any parents who are
not in position to maintain their chill
dren they should apply TO me and 1 will
see that they are given the best of care
and are properly provided for.
AT present the boys Of the directory
are at Rutherford. Napa County. and
there is room for many more OF them
there. Immediately after the disaster
1 was appointed by A. ]. Pillsbury. sec
retary OF the State Board of Examin-
ers, to find homes for destitute chill
dren on this side Of the bay. Since
that time / have placed quite a num-
Der, but less than in the same period
OF any other year. for the reason that
the poor have been well cared for in
the camps. / anticipate a great deal
of misery when the camps break up.
but by that time the Youths Directory
will be completed and will be in a po-
sition to handle and shelter a large
number of helpless children"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
HELPs BUSINESS Mes.

OAKLAND, June s.-The registration
department of the Chamber of Com
merce, formed to help San Francisco
business men to secure locations in
this city, temporary or permanent. has
been moved to the Chamber of Com
merce headquarters. Twelfth and
Franklin streets, with Edwin Stearns.
secretary, in charge. The chambers
committee, composed of f. w. Bilger,
+. A Leach Jr.. George Roeth and A
H Breed. announces:
We are desirous of helping in every
way possible TO locate our friends from
San Francisco, and will endeavor to
get proper locations at reasonable
rentals. The registers are open at all
times TO all who may wish to use them,
and we again wish to state that any
information needed will be gladly fur
nished."
Between 500 and 1000 San Francisco
firms have registered at the bureau,
that their efforts to obtain temporary
locations on this side of the bay might
be facilitated
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
RAID CHINESE GAMBLERs.

ALAMEDA. June 6.-Policemen E. A
Willing, Theodore Anderson and Charles
Moebus raided the gambling joints of
Chinatown last night shortly before
twelve o'clock and arrested six Mon
golian players. Chief Of Police John
Conrad says that the raid was not
authorized by him and that the patrol
men acted upon their own responsible
ity when they took the Chinese into
custody Owing 10 this independent
action on the part of the trio of officers,
it is probable that the matter will be
taken up by the City Trustees. City
Justice r. B. Tappan released each OF
the accused gamblers on $40 bail.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
DIR. PrERcE's REMEDIES.
Woman's Trials.

The bitter trail in q woman's life is 70
Be chiidless. Who can tell how hard the
struggle may have been ere she learnt 70
resign herself 70 her lonely lot? The abb
sence Of this link TO bind marital life
bogether, the absence OF this one pledge
70 mutual affection Is q common disap-
pointment Many unfortunate couples
become estranged thereby. Even if they
90 not drift apart, one may read the whole
extent OF their disappointment in the eyes
OF such q childleSs couple when they rest
on the children or others To them the
largest family does not seem too numerous
In many cases Of barrenncss or child
lessness the obstacle 10 child-bearing is
easily removed by the cure of weakness on
The part OF the woman. DR.. Pierce's Fa-
yorite Prescription has been the means OF
restoring health and fruittulness to manr
barren woman. 70 the great joy OF the
household. In other. but rare cases. tho
obstruction 70 the bearing of children has
been found 70 be OF a surgical character.
but easily removable by painless operative
treatment at the Invalios' Hetel and Sur
gcal Institute Buffalo. y. Y. over which
Dr. Pierce Of the FavOrite Prescription
lame presiceS In al cases where chill
oren arc desired and are absent. an effort
snoulo oe made 70 ind out the real cause
since IL is generally 50 easily removed by
proper Treatment
In all the various weaknesses. disuIace-
ments, prola ps0s. Inflammation and de-
biliteting. catarrhal drains and IN an
cases OF neryousncss and debility. DR..
Plerce's tavorite Prescription Is the most
efficient remedy that can possibly be used.
II has TO its credit hundreds Of thousands
oi cures more IN fact than any other
remedy put up for sale through druggists.
especially for woman's use. The ingredi-
entS OF which the Favorite Prescription ,
ls composed have received the most
positive endorsement from the leading
medical writers on NGtertg Medtod OF an
The several schools Of practice All the
ingredients are printed In plain English
on the wrapper enclosing the bottle. so
that any woman making nse Of this
lannon's medicine may know exactly what
she is taking. DR. Pierce takes his pa
ticnts into his fuii confidence. which he
can afford 70 do as the formula after
which the "Favorite Prescriptions is
made viii bear the most careful exam
ination
Dr. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets are the
bess and safest laxative for women
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
SENT TO PENITENTIARY.

OAKLAND, June 6.-Robert Wells.
convicted of having stopped a Japanese
by the name of Al. Otaga near Alvarado
and robbed him of SIS, was sentenced
this morning by Judge w. H. Waste to
five years at Folsom prison. With
Wells were three others, whose names
are Frank Lopez. Albert McManus and
John Sears. All four were arrested.
and three are awaiting trial. Lopez
came up for trial today. and after hear
ing the sentence Wells received agreed
TO plead guilty. but was given ten
years by Judge Waste on account of
the fact that he had prior conviction
standing against him.
McManue was then induced to enter a
plea of guilty,and he went UP before
Judge I. W Harris and was sentenced
to ten years at San Quentin, he also
having a prior conviction against him
This leaves but one OF the number to
be disposed Of
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
BOUNTY
GIVES JOY To MANY
VICTIMS OF FIRE
Raphael WE'LL Contrib
utes 5000 Suits for
Women.

Raphael WE'LL. early in the days of
distress, expressed the thought that it
would be beneficial in the time OF city
rebuilding to encourage the women. the
wives. mothers. daughters and sisters
in the community. Acting along this
suggestion in a practical form he has
contributed for free distribution 5000
taiIor-made suits of up TO date styles
that will have the effect of making
those wearing them thrill with the sat-
isfaction of being well and properly
gowned.
For the past few days a line OF wo-
men has formed around the convent of
composing 1t entering to ask in turn
the good services of the Sisters in Sc
curing suit.
Fifty orders were supplied the Holy
Family community by Mr.. WE'LL. The
greatest Judgment and tact has been
exercised by the Sisters in distributing
these orders.
An effort was made to reach refined.
sensitive persons, regardless OF nation
ality or creed; persons who never be-
fore knew what 1t was TO ask and re-
ceive from others, and in the most gem
tie. natural way possible make them
participate in Mr.. Weills bounty The
Sisters were so successful in accom-
plishing this aim thar their fifty orders
were soon exhausted and now they are
expressing the most earnest gratitude,
and thanks to Mr.. WE'LL for enabling
them to do so much good in the way
of beneiting a halt hundred very de-
serving people
The suits are to be distributed today
and days following at 1906 Pacific ave-
nue..
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
DEATH COMES
To MRS. MUNR0E
Woman Shot by Chris
tan Rademacher Dies
in Oakland.
Coroner Not Notified
Until Certificate of
Demise Is Filed.

OAKLAND, June 6-Mrs. Augusta
Munroe, 2S years old. is dead in this
city as the result of a bullet wound
inflicted by Christian Rademacher in
San Francisco last February. The rair
quarreled at 639 Clay street, across the
bay, on February 23, and Mrs. Nun
roe was shot in the head. She was re-
moved to this city after the fire and
died Monday morning at Providence
Hospital
The death of Mrs. Munroe did not
become a matter of public record until
today DR.. Noble, who had been at
tending the patient here signed a
death certificate announcing that in
juries and cerebral hemorrhage from
gunshot wound were the cause of
death. When the undertaken presented
the document on application at the
Health Office for a burial permit the
certificate was held up and the Coroner
notified.
Mrs. r. B. Darker, mother of the dead
woman, who resides at Blaine avenue,
near East Fourteenth street, explained
that there had been an unintention al
mistake on the part of the undertaken
or physician in falling to report the
case to the Coroner ~
Mrs, Monroe was 2S years old, a ma
tive of New York. the wife of an
Alaskan miner. The San Francisco
police have been notified of Mrs. Nun
roes death and Coroner Mehrmann will
hold an inquest
After shooting "Gussie' Munroe Rad
emacher shot himself in the head Sew
eral hours after the shooting they were
discovered in an unconscious condition
and sent to the Central Emergency
Hospital. From there the woman was
taken to st. Luke's Hospital and Rad
emacher TO the City and County Hos
pital.s
About two weeks ago Rademacher,
who had been charged with assault to
murder, was taken before Police Judge
Cabaniss. He had lost the sight of one
eye and his other eye was affected the
chances being that he would soon be
blind. The Judge was asked to release
him on his own recognizance. so that
he could be treated at the marine hos
pital, and another reason given was
that the woman had recovered and was
working as a waitress IN Oakland. The
Judge made the necessary. order, but
the marine hospital authorities refused
to accept Rademacher as patient on
the ground that he had been more than
sixty days absent from his vessel, and
he was taken back to the City and
County Hospital Chief Dinan instruet-
ed Captain Anderson yesterday 10 de-
tail an officer to watch Rademacher at
the hospital till it was decided what to
do with his case.
Gussie Munroe was married woman.
her husband, James Munroe, being a
miner in Alaska. Her mother ran a
dance hall at jackson and Kearny
streets, and IL was there that Rade-
macher met her and became infatuated
with her.
Radenaacher was the mate of vessel
at the time of the shooting.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
GRADUAL RECALL
OF THE TROOPS
Soldiers on Guard Duty
Soon to Be Sent to
Their Posts.

The military authorities are gradu-
ally Withdrawing all of the Govern
ment forces from the city and within
entirely under the protection of the
regular police force, assisted by the
large number of specials which have
been added to the list since the fire.
1t has been the plan of those who have
had charge of the city's protection to
and for the last few weeks the COM
panies have been recalled. one at
time. and sent back to their proper
stations. until now only few regi-
ments remain to do guard duty here
which do not properly belong to posts
about the bay.
All of the supplies of the city have
been turned over to the Red Cross
Society, which has a corps of regular
paid employees to look after them and
see that the needy refugees are well
cared for. The army will lend a help
ing hand. however, and many officers
have been detached from their regi-
ments to oversee the work of the Red
Cross and offer suggestions regarding
both the distribution OF supplies and
the sanitary conditions of the city
which has been on duty in the city of
Oakland has been ordered 10 this city
to join the regiment and return to it's
proper station in Texas. BY next
Monday all of the Government troops
which have had charge of the distri-
button of relief supplies across the
bay will be withdrawn. The Oakland
relief committee will then turn over
to the various religious and fraternaI
organizations 100000 rations estimated
to be enough to carry refugees until
June so. when the organized relief
work OF the committee will cease.
After the troops are Withdrawn from
Oakland no supplies will be issued TO
persons domiciled in Oakland, Alameda
and Berkeley, except in special cases.
A new relief camp will be established
after the troops depart, to be main
tanned for short time. The funds of
the committee will be used in main
tanning this camp, with the employ
ment of civilian guards over supplies,
taking the place of the military who
were furnished by the Government
without cost.
The Rev. E. z. Baker, chairman of
the relief committee and two other
members will be selected to confer
with the San Francisco committee rel
ative to the care of refugees after June
30. AS soon as the local funds are ex-
hausted the Oakland committee will
be unable to render any further as
sistance. Effort will be made to have
ferred to permanent camps across the
bay
Three expert accountants have been
employed to examine the committee's
books and to render a report as to the
condition of the funds
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
NEW YORK GIRL JILTS
HER LOVER IN CHINA
WEEDS Another on Eve of Her Intended
Departure to Meet Her Be-
frothed.

NEW YORK. June e.-Exercisinz a
woman's natural prerogative. Lillian
Sachs, is years old, and who was TO
have started for Shanghai. China. to-
morrow TO marry her cousin. changed
her mind and on Tuesday became the
bride Of another.
Charles Roth. now IN the customs
service at Shanghai. and formerly a
playmate OF Miss Sachs. is the lifted
one. Irving Henschel OF 1879 Third ave-
nue. is the bridegroom.
Mrs. Sachs was working on the we'd
ding gown on Tuesday afternoon In her
home at 521 East Eighty-seventh street
when her daughter left the house. say
Ing she would soon return Nothing
was heard OF her. however. until late ar
night. when a telegram was received
telling Of her marriage TO HenscheL
Mrs. Roth, who was in San Francisco
waiting to accompany her sons intend
ed bride to China. was notified. and i'm
nediately eabled the news TO him
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
BERkELEyANs ARE SAFE.

BERKELEY, June 6.-Letters receiv-
cd by relatives of Mr.. and Mrs Archie
Nelson, formerly of Berkeley, tell of
the narrow escape of the pair and also
of Elmer Nelson and George Emhury
from death during the recent riot of
strikers at the Greene Consolidated
mines at Cananea, in Mexico. when a
number of Americans were killed by
the Mexicans The Nelson's are sons
of Mrs. Ellen Nelson of North Cedar
street Mr.. Embury formerly lived
on Atherton street in this city. He was
recently married to a daughter of Town
Auditor Hanscom. These all were ex-
posed, with the handful of Americans
in the Cananea. to the wrath of the
Mexicans, but fortunately escaped with
their lives.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
PLIGHT TROTH
IN AUTOMOBILE
Redondo Couple Ar
range for Unique
Wedding.
Find Difficulty in In
duGing a Judge to
Officiate.
speeIal pIspateh . &c ~.

SAN DIEGO. June "a rather unique
wedding was celebrated last evening
when Paul Y. HinkIey and Arli Mae
Baker. both residents OF Redondo. were
married in an automobile The eere-
mony was performed by Justice Of the
Peace NJ B. Anderson. When the groom
announced that they proposed 70 be
married in an automobile. Judge Ander-
son was inclined TO oalk- The bride
made a strong plea 70 get the Judge 20
change his mind and finally succeeded
Shortly before S o'clock the couple
rode up TO Judge Anderson's Office In
an auto The entire party then drove
to one of the highest hills in city park
Judge Anderson stood in the front part
of the automobile with the bride and
groom in the tonneau Of the machine
In few words the Judge pronounced
the happy couple husband and wife.
HinkIey and Miss Baker arrived from
Redondo on the steamer Santa Rosa
this morning and took out a marriage
license. The groom gave his age as
"a while Miss Baker acknowledged 70
IT years. The necessary papers giving
the consent of the brides parents TO the
ceremony were filed.
Hiakley is interested in the automo-
bile business at RedOndo.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
STATE To HELP
THE UNIVERSITY
Emergency Approprla-
tion of SS3,400 Is to
Be Made.
President Wheeler Back
From His Trip to
Sacramento.

BERKELEY. June s.-President Ben
iamin Ide Wheeler returned today from
Sacramento. where he has been in at
tendance at the meeting of Legislature
committees. together with Regent A
". Foster. The university's needs and
the damage TO its resources as a re-
suit OF the IRE and earthquake We're
described by President " heeler TO the
Legislature mem bers. and as a result
appropriations win be made 10 relieve
the financial pressure upon the institu-
ton. The sum Of sS3. 400 is 10 be given
the university as an emergency meas
use.
President Wheeler made the follow
ing statement this morning regarding
the situation. which required the cali
upon the Legislature for extra funds:
The university wishes from the
Legislature an appropriation sufhcient
10 enable il 10 go on next year with
out Gripping its activity in essential
particulars All its bills are now
consolidated into one. asking for $S3,
500 The Controller reports that the
two cent tax VIII show a loss of about
$4,000 This is our first item. We
shall lose the rent Of two buildings IN
san Francisco. which were bringing US
$4,000 net at the time OF the catastro-
PIE. Our bill provides for the appro-
priation Of this, falling between April
and December 5o--that is. about nine
months
we then ask for $1,000. the amount
necessary TO repair the Affiliated Col
leges buildings. The rest is made up
OF items Of loss in the clinical labora-
tory OF the Dental college in San Fran
cisco. the equipment OF the medical
college in san Francisco, and the down
town dispensa-y- All the items which
represent loss that can be made good
after. the next session of the Legis-
latuZe were omitted"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
YOUNG WOMAN ARREsTED.

OAKLAND, June 6.-rMamie Marsh, a
young woman who says she is a
refugee from San Francisco. was ar
rested last night on a charge of petty
larceny. She is accused of going to
the lodging house conducted by Mrs
Charles Tye, at S62 Broadway. and of
taking away two pairs of blankets
and a sheet from the bed in which she
was sleeping.
Mrs. James Sands of 1913 Cough
street reported to the police today that
her house was entered while she was
away and three rings and two watches
were stolen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
FARMERS TO MEET IN rUBA.

BERKELEY. June Professor F. T.
Bioletti OF the agricultural department
OF the university has arranged with
n p. Stabler. secretary of the State
Board OF horticultural Commissioners.
70 hold a Farmers Institute at the
courthouse in Yuba City tomorrow. In
anticipation OF a large attendance, Mr..
Stabler has sent out a circular to farm
ers containing the following para
graphs:
Among the subjects to be discussed
viii be mildew, pruning, phylloxera. re-
sistant vines, selection of cuttings
preparation OF the ground for plant
ing, and other topics of interest 10
grape growers.
As Professor Bioletti is one of the
recognized viticultural authorities OF
the United States. grape growers OF
Sutter and adjoining counties should
attend the meeting"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
BUSINESS GOING AHEAp.

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, June g.
The water front once more presents a
busy scene. None of the large factories
was greatly damaged and work was
delayed but one day. The South San
Francisco Power and Lighting Company
is repairing its building. which was
badly wrecked. Steiger's pottery is
again at work repairing its building,
and Fuller's paint works are once more
In operation, employing about one-third
of their men. The other factories and
business houses are working again and
arc making every effort to give employ
ment to all those who desire it.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
NORWEGIAN PICNIC.

OAKLAND, June 6.-The Norwegian
Society will celebrate the first anni-
versary of Norway's freedom with a
picnic at Morgan Park, Fruitvale. on
Sunday, June 10. There will be games,
races and dancing, with prizes The
society was formed for the purpose of
fostering a love for the music and
literature of Norway, and though less
than a year old includes over 100 MEM
bers. The committee of arrangements
for June 10 is composed of +. F. Carl
sen (chairman), Aanon Aanonsen,
Oluf Graf, John Dahl and Hugo Meyer.