davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25

Miss Coleman, the Tombs probation officer,
until her mother could be communicated
with.
The young woman took her lovers arrest
much to heart and cried as he was being
led away.
If you're going to send me back TO
Brussels let him marry ne first. | can't
face my mother until then, " she said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
LEFT MFR BABY IN HALLWAY.
"omeless Mother Wandered Through the
streets With It-FOund Painting.

anne aiickman, 2i years old, who says
mas no home, was arraigned in the
SeseS Market police court yesterday morn
ms' charged with abandoning her four
tSSe a 5 child. According TO the police,
H. oman after. leaving the Maternity
tboospliaI two weeks ago, wandered about
ine me streets in a weakened condition carry
stst ner child, and finally, Tuesday last,
Adndge street.
the polceman's attention was called to
Ia assertion and he found the woman in a
cor a few blocks away. She wal then
m ent 70 Bellevue Hospital for treat
4 ~ and the infant was cared for.
hail glstrate Mayo held the woman in $500
'~l Tor further examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
SEEETHEARTS FROM BELGIUM,
Man Arrested on Cable Message From
Mother OF Young Woman.

Upon the complaint of the Belgian Consul,
Nicholas Mertens Of 25i West Thirty-eighth
street, formerly a resident Of Brussels,
was arrested yesterday and taken before
Magistrate Wahle in the Tombe police
court on a technical charge Of vagranoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25

soandals In the Mutual Expected TO
FOLLOW the McCurdy Suits-Family May
seek to show That Some other
tees We're Equally Guilty OF Waste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25

Special Announcement.
The Most Important
Sale Of Rugs
ever held,in this city.
In our Oriental Rug Departmental we continue
during the coming week the sale Of the superb
collection. Of Oriental Rugs, the. stock. of a lead
ing firm Of Importers.
We. offer this great purchase at a
saving OF rs to 40 per cent.
from regular prices.
Special attcutionis called to a most remarkable lotof
Lwgs Anzzgus KAzuu BokAaru Rags,
room sizes. A. collection that cunnoisseurs pro-
nolm1e the most exceptional ever exhibited ia
this country Sizes axIo to exTs,
$4,000 to 100000. T.
An Exceptional Offering
Antique MoMsouI Rugs,
sizes, 5x6, 5xe, AK, 5xS.
$1z.5o, $500 & SIC. 50 each
OrzemkaI CARPETS,
room sizes only. Comprising all the popular
weaves, ranging in sizes from oxra to I3xI7,
$4,000 to $4,000,
colors to suit all decorations.
Axzague Persian CARPETS
Including the following weaves: Antique Khoros-
san. Serebend. Kurdistan. SIENNA Knrdistan.
Gorevan. Serapi, Meshed Tabriz & Kermanshah.
from $4,000 to $4,000
Hearth Rugs
IN the following weaves" Kurdistan, Iran SIENNA,
Sarul Kermanshah, etc.
$500 to $500
Hall STRIPS and STAIR Runners
Including weaves of Knrdistan, SIENNA Kurdistan,
CarneTs Hair, Hamadan ,Souloulak, Serebend, etc.
from $22.5o to $500
While there are hundreds Of rugs in this sale.
Me7e Is a ADIs, so we advise the earliest posi-
bLeselection. You will not find the conventional
designs that everyone owns among the lot.
Nearly All Are Rare and Unusual.
This sale is an exceptional opportunity for
at Aztrsozsy hw prizes.
AT Retail Only
Lord e TAILOR.
and Twentieth St, Fifth Ave, Nineteenth ST
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
SW|NBURNE' s FLAG
FLOATS At PEAK.
Raises His Pennant on
the Cruiser Chicago,
Succeeding Goodrich
FLEET GATHERING

SEATTLE, Aug. 10-Rear Admiral
W. T. Swinburne this morning re-
lieved Read Admiral c. F. Goodrich
of the command of the Pacific station,
the latter being detached and or
dered home. 1t is unoficially an
nounced that Goodrich will succeed
Rear Admiral Sands upon his retire.
ment shortly from the superintendency
of the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The transfer of authority was made
aboard the cruiser Chicago, from which
Admiral Swinburne will take his flag
to the Charleston as soon as that yes
sci can join the squadron after the dis
embarking of Secretary of State Root
at Panama.
The cruisers Chicago and Boston, the
torpedo-boat destroyers Preble and
Paul Jones and the gunboat Princeton
were present when the ceremony took
place in Elliott Bay. The squadron
will be Joined in several weeks by the
Marblehead, the Charleston and the
Milwaukee, the latter two being sister
ships In the spring the cruisers Al
bany and New Orleans will join and
the California will come in Novem-
ber The battleship Nebraska, built in
Seattle, will be added to the squadron
temporarily immediately after she goes
into commission in December.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
SILVER PURCHASES
ENLIVEN TRADE.
Treasury Orders, Says
Veteran Writer, Source
of Great Rejoicing

DENVER. Aug. 10.-"The principal
effect of the resumption of silver pur-
chases by the Treasury Department,
under the necessity of an increased
demand for subsidiary coins" said
General Frank Hall, the veteran min
ing writer, in a signed article in the
late the production of silver bearing
ores from mines already opened Ger
tain mines that have been closed since
1898 will be reopened, because the
market will be more stable and in the
ever-present hope of an advance in
price. This implies early enlarge
ment of both milling and smelling fa-
cilities. 1t means, moreover, increased
activity in all lines of business, the
employment of more men, and a food
of prosperity for all railways which
penetrate the mining regions. 1t is
also liable to multiply orders for min
ing machinery and all supplies enter
ing into mine work.
Nothing that has occurred In the
last decade has caused more rejoicing
among producers of minerals than the
action taken by the Secretary of the
Treasury just promulgated. The bene
fetal influence will be felt throughout
Colorado and all the mining States
of the West. It will augment the pro-
duction of gold and also of rare metals.
An increased output of silver means
larger volume of lead, zinc and cop
per, for these metals are so closely
associated that it is practically i'm
possible to increase one without a cor
responding increase of the others"
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
SAN IA ROSA BANKS
WILL REBUILD.
Five Financial Concerns
to Erect Reinforced
Concrete Structures
ALTER LOCATIONS
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
SANTA ROSA. Aug. I0.-The five
nnancial institutions of this city, all of
which lost their buildings in the dis
aster Of last April. are preparing TO
: build new and better quarters than the
Old Plans for two Of these new sUruc-
lures have already been submitted to
the City Council and reported favor
ably upon by City Building Inspector
Frank z. Cherry.
The Exchange Bank, which formerly
stood in the middle of the block on
Fourth street, between MendocIno and
ID streets, is 70 move TO the northwest
corner Of Fourth and Mendocino streets
and VIII have a three-story reinforced
concrete building. The structure will
cost $4,000.
. The Union Trust-Savings Bank at the
corner Of Fourth street and Hinton
avenue has also hao plans accepted by
the city Council and has begun work
on twO-story reinforced building
The First National Bank is having
plans prepared for a new home and
will move from its present location on
Fourth and B streets TO the northeast
corner OF Fourth and Mendocino streets,
opposite the new Exchange Bank build
ing.
The Santa Rosa Savings Bank. OF
which Mayor John p. Overton is presi-
dent had plans prepared prior TO the
disaster for a fve-story brick build
ing, which was TO have been erected
on the old site at Exchange avenue and
Fourth street, but since the fire IT has
been decided that reinforced concrete
shall be the material used for the
structure Work on this building Will
soon be commenced.
The Santa Rosa Bank. on Exchange
avenue. is having plans prepared for
reinforced concrete two-story building
for the old site.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
PEOPLE PAY
VISIT TO THE ASTI COLONY
Judge Newton Of Manila, His Bride and
Congress1nen and Their wives
Guests Mt Winery.

SANTA ROSA. Aug. 1O.-Supreme
Judge Newton w Gilbert of the Phil
ippine Islands and his bride, who were
the guests of Congressman and Mrs.
Duncan E. McKinlay mere yesterday.
together with Representative John Dali
zelI and wife of Pennsylvania, Mr.. and
Mrs McKinlay and their daughter. Miss
Dorothy McKinlay, and Mrs. +. ii. Dunn
and her two children of San Rafael
were the guests today of President
Andrea Sbarboro and Secretary P. C.
Rossi of the ItalianSwis colony at
ASti
President Sbarboro and Secretary
Rossi and Congressman Kahn and wife
came up from San Francisco this morn
ing on a special train and were Joined
here by those who had been visiting
in this city. An elaborate luncheon was
served at the winery. This evening
the party went to Wiliitts and tomor
row Will spend the day in the redwood
forests and in the big mills there and
at Sherwood.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
HID HIS TREASURE
IN A TIN CAN.
Forger Unearths Money
Realized by Crime
for the Napa Police
BURIED SIX FEET
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

NAPA, Aug 1O.-The $400 obtained by
the Italian, Angelo Bershiasore, who
forged twelve checks and passed them
on the Napa Bank. was dug up today
by the man himself in the presence of
the police, from under a tomato vine
which grew in the garden adjoining his
home at 16 First street The coin had
been put in a can and buried at depth
of about six feet directly under the
vine.
A Fererro, the Italian shoemaker,
who indorsed the checks for Bershia-
sore, was the one who succeeded In get
ting the prisoner to tell where he had
buried the treasure.
Bershiasore is the man who broke
away from Under Sheriff DAILY near
Napa Junction last Tuesday while that
officer was bringing him to this city TO
lock him up. He succeeded in eluding
a posse for two days and a half by
hiding among the hills surrounding
this city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
SOLANo TEMPERANCE UNION
ENDS THREE DAYS SESSION
Election of Officers Closes Convention
of Women Held in City of
Vallejo.

VALLEJO. Aug. 1O.-The nineteenth
annual convention of the Women S
Christian Temperance Union of Solano
County closed a three days session in
Cornell Baptist Church this evening.
The most important work of the day
was the election of officers, which re-
suited as follows: President, Mrs. Z. D.
Bfggs of Benicia; vice president at
large, Mrs. NJ L. Mallet of Vallejo;
first vice president, Mrs. Grace Stewart
of Fairfield; second vice president. Mrs.
Mary Dillas of Elmira corresponding
secretary, Mrs. NJ. Duhig of Vallejo;
recording secretary, Mrs. c. A. Hutton
of Vallejo; treasur Mrs. Hannah
Wright of Benicia; auditor Mrs. Matte
Mosher of Benicia.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
VALLEJO TO ENTERTAIN
THE SACRAMENTO LEAGUE
Officers of Valley Development Or
Eanization to Be Guests of
Twenty Thousand Club.

VALLEJO. Aug. 10.-There 5 great
interest here in the visit which the
principal officers of the Sacramento
Valley Development League will pay
Vallejo next Thursday evening. They
come as the guests of the Twenty
Thousand Club to acquaint themselves
with the conditions and resources of
this city and to endeavor to arouse
interest locally in the exhibit now be-
ing prepared by this county for the
State Fair. An attempt will also be
made to have the Twenty Thousand
Club send delegates to the irrigation
congress that convenes in Boise early
In September
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
MUTUAL ORANGE COMPANIES
CENTRALIZE UNDER ONE HEAD
In Six Associations Formed 1000 Car
loads Are Represented and
Growers Sign Daily.

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 10.-The
various mutual orange companies
which have filed articles of incorpora-
tion within the past few weeks have
centralized under the title of The Mu-
tual Orange Distributors of San Ber-
nardino County, in the furtherance of
the new plan for marketing fruit in
dependently of the old packing COM
panies.
In the six associations already or
ganized 1000 carloads of oranges are
represented and 1t is claimed that
more growers are signing up every
day.
The mutual distributors will handle
only San Bernardino County fruit. The
policy of the distributors will be cash
sales in California and (. o. b. as far
as possible.
Each of the various associations is
to carry its own brand of oranges
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
ATTENDANCE AT THE VALLEJO
SCHOOLS REACHES HIGH MARK
More Teachers Are Needed and /. New
Building Is Under Discus
sion.

VALLEJO. Aug. l0.-So crowded are
the Vallejo schools that steps are now
being taken to hire additional teach
ers. and a new high school building is
being earnestly discussed. The present
high school occupies five rooms in the
upper story OF the Lincoln Grammar
School building. The grammar school
now needs the room used by the higher
department.
The attendance at the public schools
has reached the 1900 mark and the St.
Vincent Convent school has an enroll
ment OF about 600. The high school
has, under the supervision of the new
principal. Carl Nielsen, formerly of
Nacaville. increased its attendance by
nearly 70 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
BUSINESS COLLEGES MERGE
WITH CAPITAL OF S25O,0OO
HeaId of This City and Janson of
Fresno and Santa Cruz Head
the Combine

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 10.-A merger of
the leading business colleges of Cen
trail California, comprising colleges in
San Francisco, Sacramento, Stockton.
Oakland, Fresno and Santa Cruz, was
effected yesterday by L. P. Heald, the
veteran president of Heald's two col
leges in San Francisco. and j. H. jan
son, president of Chestnut Woods
business colleges of Fresno and this
city. The combination is capitalized
at s250,000 and proposes to work a
great improvement in management A
uniform course in commercial work
and in stenography and typewriting
will be developed and many economies
are expected to follow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
Hunters Make Grew.ome Find.

RED BLUFF, Aug. 10.-A party of
hunters have returned here and re-
ported having found the skull and a
few bones of a man who must have
died some months ago. The grewsome
find was made in the region OF Mount
Yolla Bally, about thirty five miles
west of here Near the skull was some
clothing which had been worn by the
unfortunate man. also three onions
and a large spoon. In addition there
was a suit case, bath robe and two
caps. The body was probably torn to
pieces by wild beasts
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11

homes throughout San Francisco, The
Call has come to their assistance. There
has been established the Title Protect
ing Bureau. This bureau watches every
suit that is brought. A record is kept
of the property whose title it is pre-
sumed to restore. By filing out the
coupon and mailing or sending to the
title editor, The Call, you are assured
of notice in case an action is COM
menced.
This will give an opportunity of de-
Tending such suit and exposing the
men who may be attempting to gain
that which is not their own.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kohl
noos Celebrate Their
Golden Wedding.

"WO California pioneers, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kohlmoos, celebrated
their golden wedding at their
Grove-street residence last week.
They gathered about them many of
their old friends and some of the
younger generation. banqueted joyous
ly around a f1ower-decked table and
then watched the young men and
women dance until the small hours of
the morning.
AIr and Mrs. KohlmoOS were married
in the early ffties. They came to San
Francisco in its first boom days. Part
of the time Mr.. Kohlmoos has been a
business man of Stockton.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
UNDER THE STATELY OAKS
THE UNITARIANS WILL MEET
Delegates From Churches of Central
Coast Counties Gathering In
Santa Cruz.

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 1O.-The Uni
tarians of the central coast counties
are gathering here for the annual
grove meeting OF the church, which
will be held under the live oaks in
Isbel Grove, near this city, Sunday
Among the speakers will be Rev.
George w. Stone of Berkeley. field
secretary of the American Unitarian
Associations; G. A. Murdock of San
Francisco, Rev. c. Ruess of Alameda,
Rev. j. H. Lathrop of Berkeley and
Charles J.. Anderson and Mrs. Agnes
Wright of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
Brief Local News.

SEVEN YEARS FOR ADAMs.-Erskine
Adams (colored), charged with a statutory Of
fense, was sentenced to seven years in the State
prison at San Quentin yesterday.
LOST PAPERS FOUND.-Chief Dinan wants
an owner for bundle of papers bearing on
mine at Chiapas, Mexico. The bundle was found
in a Sutter-street Thursday and turned
to the police.
ALL BOXES IN USE.-Postmaster Fisk has
notified the Merchants Association that all
street letter boxes in this city, wherever they
may be placed. are in use. and that mail is reg
ularly collected from them.
BARRICADED AGAINST POLICE.-Six Chi
nese appeared before Police Judge Shortall yes
terday a charge Of having a barrcaded room
at 1850 Post street against the police, who say
fantan was going on there The case goes on
today.
WAKEFIELD IN LAUNDRY BUsINESS.-R
Emerson Warheld, a son of the late General
Warfeld. is branching out into the laundry bust
ness. L. A. Wtttermyer, Charles G. Wiley, John
Mccain, j. r. Kynnersly and Warheld yesterday
6led articles Of Incorporation of the Victor Laun-
dry Company. The capital stock Is $35, 900.
DIVORCE FOR MRS. BRENNAN.-Lucy F.
Brennan, who is matron in the Ferry building
granted divorce yesterday by Judge Gra-
ham on the ground of desertion. She testified
that her husband abandoned her a number of
years ago. Gertrude A. Baumeister sued Albert
w. Baumester for divorce, alleging cruelty.
TWO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O'Connor re-
ported to the police yesterday that his cigar
stand at $50 Fourth street had been entered and
cigars, pipes and tobacco, valued at $50, stolen.
Manuel Pacheco and Feopilo Gutierrez reported
and East streets had been entered and clothing
and Il camera stolen.
WOMAN MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE-Mrs
Rosa Skaggs Of Thirty second and Mission streets
obtained a warrant from Police Judge Mogan
yesterday for the arrest of Thomas Anderson on
Il charge of attempting to commit an assault
upon her in the absence of her husband. She
said Anderson acts as interpreter for the Greeks
who have camp near her home.
TO REPAIR FLOOD BUILDING-James l..
Flood yesterday applied for permit to make
repairs to the Flood building at Market and Pow
ell streets to cost $4,000. NJ. Friedman Co.
applied for permit to erect a warehouse on
Brannan street, between Fifth and Sixth to
cost 5000, and Lee Bo San for a class G
building at Washington and Stockton streets to
cost $l5 000
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11

IF you would protect your property
against the designs OF unscTupulous
persons who. through fraud VIII
seek to anneS to themselves land to
which they have no right, it is neces-
sary that you be warned in case such
q suit is brought. The published sum-
'nonses are scattered through a number
of papers and it viii be well nigh an
impessibility to look after the matter
personally
Realizing the handicap on owners Of
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
SKUNK HELPS FENDER KEEP
STREET RAILWAY LINE CLEAR
Odorfferous Animal Rides Into Town
On San BernardinO Car and Pop
uiace Gives Why to Visitor.

SAN BERNARDINO. Aug. 1O.-Peo-
pie scattered. in every direction from
the corner of Third and D streets in
the heart of the city last night when
a Highland interurban car came TO a
standstiIl. The cause of the disturb
ance was a wiggling skunk. which
had been picked up by the fender five
miles from the city, and was wedged
in between the rods.
The skunk was alive to such an ex-
tent that it kept people at a great
distance, and even the car men were
afraid to approach it.
The car finally started back to High
land and the skunk left an unusually
strong impression of it's visit as the
car carried it away.
The car men report a great number
of skunks killed by the cars this
year.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
RACETRACK MEN TRY To ROB
AN AGED EASTERN FARMER
"Hayseed" Develops Wisdom In Time
TO Stop Payment on Checks
for $4,000

SEATTLE, Aug. lO.-Two racetrack
bunko men played a risky but unsuc-
cessful game yesterday afternoon to
steal $4,000 from Henry Lynch, who
lives at the Crescent Hotel in this city.
Lynch reached the police in time this
morning TO stop the payment of three
checks issued by him for total aggre-
eating $4,000. Whether these checks
viii ever be presented for payment re-
mains TO be seen.
The touts impressed Lynch, who is a
visitor here from the East and 65 years
old, that they had a sure thing at to-
days races. They said they would
place the money last night Their in
tentiOn was to have the checks -cashed
when the bank opened this morning
and skip Lynch became suspicious
when the men tried to get him TO leave
them last night while the money was
supposed 10 be put up.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
Tonopah Wines ConsoIidated.

TONOPAH, Aug. I0.-Plans for the
Consolidation of certain mining prop
critics here were announced today. The
new company Will take over and de-
Vclop the Rescue, AfterthOught and
EuIa claims. Frank Golden. president
OF the Rye and Ormsby County Bank of
this camp and Goldheld, is the moving
spirit IN the combine. Associa ted with
him are DR.. Hudgens Of San Francisco
an1 others.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11

Cascarets are the inplacable foe of
All Disease Germs; the incompatible
cleanser, purifier and strengthened of the
entire Digestive Canal.
They Act like Exercise on the Bowel
Muscles, make them strong and active
able to Help Themselves do their work
keep themselves clean.
Cascarets are the safeguard of Innocent
Childhood against the Dreadful Death
dealing Dangers that threaten the Lives
OF the Little Ones.
They are Purely Vegetable, absolutely
Harmless, always Reliable and Efficient.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
More Water for SAN Diego.

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 1O.-Councilman
E. C. Thorpe of the First Ward is ad-
vocating a new issue of bonds for the
extension of the water distributing
system. Next Monday the city begins
taking water from the Southern Cali
fornia Mountain Water Company at
4 cents per thousand gallons. with all
that the city can use in sight.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
Get What You Ask For!

a true. faithful. loyal servant of Mankind.
Over Five Millions of Dollars have
been Spent to make the merits of Cas-
carets known. and every cent of it would
be lost. did not sound merit claim and
hold the constant. continued friendship.
Patronage and Endorsement of we'll
pleased people year after year.
There is also a Reason
Why there are Parasites who attach
themselves to the Healthy Body of Cas-
caret's success-Imitators, Counterreiters,
Substitutors.
They are Trade Thieves who would
rob Cascarets of the Good VIII of tho
people, and sneak unearned profits.
earned and paid for by Cascarets.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
RAILWAY EMPLoYE CUT
TO PIECES BY A TRAIN
Foot Catches In Frog He Crosses
Track and He Is Killed Before He
Can Release Himself.

STOCKTON, Aug. 1O.-Frank Alte
morano, Mexican employed in the
Southern Pacific roundhouse at Tracy.
was killed by the Bakersfield passen-
ger train No. SO, on its arrival at that
point about noon today. The man, of
whom little is known, started across
the track as the train was approaching.
His foot caught in a frog and before
he could release himself he was run
down and cut to pieces.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
Hons Thrive Near chico.

CHICO, Aug. 10.-Baron Won Horst,
here from Coberg, Germany, has after
an inspection of his hop farm decided
to plant what will be the largest hop
farm in the world near this place. His
hop farm near Chico of over 200 acres
has yielded so well that he is con-
vinced that nowhere else in the world
is the climate and soil better adapted
to the culture of hops. His decision
to plant over 500 acres here in the next
year is hailed with delight.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
Tmo Sons His Heirs.

NAPA, Aug. 10.-The last will of the
late John Hoover, a pioneer resident of
Calistoga, who died at that place July
25, was filed today. 1t gives the estate,
valued at s11,727 to the two sons,
Ralph Y and James Lewis, both resi-
dents of San Francisco.