davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
LAFFERTYS FALL
BREAKS PEACE
Drops Among Goal Oil
Johnny's" Lampsand
Is Arrested.
Golden Gate Park Feels
No Other Shock
During Sabbath.

George Lafferty was the one dis
turbing element in the serenity that
pervaded Golden Gate Park yesterday.
Il was the registration of the name
of Mr. Laferty upon the blotter of
the Park Police Station that caused
the one blotch upon what otherwise
would have been an absolutely clean
record OF nothingness. II was his af-
fair also that momentarily disrupted
the calm about the park hospital
II you look on the record. it will be
discovered that George was drunk. He
might have been drunk on the china te
or some OF that colored soda pop might
have gone TO his head
At all events in a moment of abstrac-
tion while taking a nap upon the
benches he was so unfortunate as to
lose his balance and collide with a
number Of lamps that were in his path.
II was unfortunate also for Mr.. Laf-
ferty that Coal Oil Johnny" the Gus
todisn OF the lamps. was on hand
But for the fact that the lamps had
been recently cleaned Laferty might
have proved an alibi or something
equally effective. AS il stood he was
allowed 10 prove nothing. but was
yanked forthwith 10 the dungeon and
will he allowed later 10 explain his
unfortunate contact with those lamps
Thousands of people were in the
park from carly morning until the band
finished its last number. Music at
their own doorsteps was a novelty for
many OF them. and as a result every
one Of the campers was at home. and
when their friends dropped in to see
them had not only the hospitality of a
chair to offer them. but a feast of
music as an extra inducement to stay.
The Golden Gate Park band was on
hand and rendered the programme that
had been arranged. Not only the camp
ers. but many other people. were there.
and the drives were crowded. with au-
tomobiles and other vehicles. The
numbers were evidently appreciated.
from the applause and the encores that
had 10 be rendered
DR.. Lawler was on duty at the hos
pital, but during the day had not one
case 10 take up his time. Lumber for
the new park hospital is on the ground.
and the work Of building the new
structure will commence this morn
ing From its own funds the Park
Commission appropriated $4,000 to put
the hospital into shape The work
viii he under the supervision of Park
Superintendent McLaren.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
Auto wrecks House.

A heavy White touring car. driven
by a chauffeur named Donald Whaley
ran into wooden house near the ten
mis- courts in Golden Gate Park late
Friday night and two men were in
jured Whaley says his steering gear
broke. He was running at reckless
speed. There were several young girls
and men in the machine. Whaley and
a man who gave the name orVFrank
Thomson were hurt They were treat
ed at an army hospital. The automo-
bile was badly wrecked.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
Temperance workers to Meet.

The Central Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will hold a social and
business meeting on Wednesday, June
l3. at the home of Mrs. Mccoy. 2134
Ward street, Berkeley All members
and friends are cordially invited to
come to lunch Leave San Francisco
on 10 a m. boat and get off at Dwight
way station.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11

had been all run
down My blood
was SO bad that
blood poisoning
had set in. | had
several doctors
attending nc, 50
finally / went to
the hospital, where
l was laid up for
two months. Ny
foot and ankle were
almost beyond
recognition. Dark
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
Ladies', soda1ity Meeting.

There was a meeting of the Ladies
Sodality at 1890 Eddy street yesterday
afternoon Plans for permanent home
were discussed. and Father Kenna
spoke on the efficacy of prayer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
Rndke q Co.

At 1913 Devisadero ST., jewellers and
silversmithS, are fully equipped to do
your watch repairing, diamond setting
and I'LL your orders appertaining to
the jewelers. craft.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
TIRED OF LIFE
AWFUL SUFFERING
From Dreadful Pains From Wound
or Foot System All Run Down
After Six Months hgony-NOt
Able to Work Completely Cured
in Two Weeks
MIRACULOUS CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Words cannot speak highly enough
Tor the Cuticura Rcnedies. / an now
eeventy-two years Of age. My system
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
INFANT GLASS INDUSTRY.

The glass industry, connected with
building enterprises. is reported to be
almost in its infancy in California. A
few factories are in operation. makin g
the lower grades of glass, but not
enough is made TO supply the local de-
mand and very little is shippel from
the State. The lime that is necessary
for the manufacture of glass is widely
distributed over the State, and there is
little difficulty in obtaining it III suffi-
cient quantities at moderate price.
Silica occurs in large quantities in
the form of sand, sandstone and quartz
veins. There is large sand deposit
at Monterey of sufficient purity to make
good glass, and it is used for that pur-
pose 30 the extent of about 5000 tons a
year At Tesla Alameda County is
another large deposit of sand that is
used for glass making. No sandstone
is used in this State for the nlanufac-
ture of glass.
Iron, so the Mineralogist reports, has
been found in Butte. -Calaveras, FL Do
RADIO. Los Angeles, MADEIRA, Nevada,
Placer, Plumas San Benito. San Ber-
nardino. San Diego. Shasta, San Luis
hama aud Trinity counties. The local
materiaf2aloes not figure in building
operations yet.
"A few tgures taken from another
publication by the State Mining Bureau
give an idea of the extent to- which
California structural materials have
been developedt by industries.
In 1904 the value OF structural mate
riafs in California was S7274S46 The
figures for 1905 have not been reported.
The State Mineralogist arrays the min
eral products OF the State in the fol-
lowing order as to values: Gold. petro-
leum, copper, clays and their products.
cement. rubble. quicksilver. The struc-
tural materials, therefore, come near
the head of the line. numerically
The total value of all the metallic
substances in 1904 was s25.114.s99.
Among the structural materials are in
cluded brick and pottery clays, Port
land cement lime and limestone, mac
adam. rubbie and concrete rock paving
blocks. marble, granite. sandstone, SER
pentine, slate, glass sand and soap
stone.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11

Shcerin's Three Day Laundry.
$50 McAllister ST. Phone Park 3Is We
taKe laundry and return in three days. '
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11

Red Eyes and Eyeids. Pink-Eye and
Remedy; SOC.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
uoRsFoRD,s ACID PHOSPHATE
Headache

HeIfeVes HcuudcHe
Caused by summer heat overwork, nervous dis
orders or impaired digestion. Relieves quickly
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
TO ERECT .CHAPEL..


st. Ignatius' congregation attended
the residence of Mrs. B. L. Welch, yes
terday.
The Gentlemen's Sodality went to
their monthly general communion al
1880. There were about 500 present
The Rev. Father r. e. Kenna. s. j.. was
celebrant of the mass in place of Faith
er Butler who is slightly ILL.,
The Sodality will commence to build
this week temporary chapel on the
lawn adjacent to Mrs. Welch's resi-
dence. There will be seating capac-
itySof about 400. The Sodality will as
semble in the new chapel every Sun
day morning at 7:30 o'clock for wor-
ship until the Fathers shall have
opened their temporary church near
the panhandle.
The largest congregation since the
disaster attended services yesterday
morning in st. Paul's Guild room. ad-
joining st. Pauls Church. California
street, near Fillmore. The rector, the
kew w. NJ Reilly, assisted by the Rev
w t. Renison. officiated. the Rev Mr.
Renison preaching the sermon appro-
pirate to Trinity Sunday. ST. Paups
vested choir rendered the sacred music
in very impressive manner, Alfred
Bailey, formerly organist of the Ca.
tnedral Mission. presiding at the or
gan.
Evening prayer service was said al
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon the Rev
Mr.. Reilly and the Rev. Mr.. Renison Of
ficiating
Services will be held in the guild
room each Sunday at 1880 and IL a. m
and $3.50 p. m.
There was a large attendance of wor-
shippers at St Stephens Church yester-
day morning, the Rev. w. M. Bours Of
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
ELEVENTH IN CLAY pRopUCTs.


The low grade clays of California in
clude the adobe clays and the common
red brick and tile CLAWS and shales.
These clays are found lin many coun-
ties. The low grade clays used in the
manufacture of red brick and red tile
are so abundant that they cannot be
profitably transported far. The brick
and tile factories are located near the
clay deposits, and the two are consid-
cred by the State Mineralogist to-
gether. In the value per ton the brick
clays rank low In the aggregate or
total value they stand at the head of
all the clay Industries
The statistics of the Geological Sur
vey for one year show that the clay
industries of the United States were
represented by value of s192169531
OF which the value of the various
pottery Industries was only s24 oOa :
600 in round figures, while the value
of the brick and tile Industries wos
sss.0oo.000 in round figures Forty per
cent of the whole was represented by
the red brick and red tile
California reports State Mineralo-
gist Aubury, in the list of States ranks
eleventh in the value of its CLAY prod
ucts. The red brick product of Cali
fornia has a greater aggregate value
than all the other clay products OF the
state It is also more widely distrib-
uted throughout the State. The pot
terry industry is limited to a few coun-
ties, while the common brick industry
is represented in nearly every county
in the State.
There is so much information in the
bulletin from which extracts are taken
and quotations made that It is impossi-
BILE to give any more than an outline in
the space that can be devoted here 20
the general topic.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11

ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-02
MR.. cLARK's VISIT TO aoLDFIELD

The News will renew suggestion made several weeks ago, with reference
10 the CLARK Bunfrog railroad, and that is that as Mr. Clark is about to visit
Bufrog the opportunity be grasped by the citizens of Goldfeld to urge
upon him a visit to this place and at the SANE time accept a banquet at or
hands Mr.. Whttemore, Mr. clsrk's representative in Nevada, was ii Goldfeld
this week, and intimated that Mr.. Clark might visit Goldfld, and should he
come it would be with the object in view of meeting our representative men and
canvassing The railroad situation. The Montezuma club might properly take
the initiative in te matter Of 2 banquet or other somipu0nc function.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-02
aoLDrrELp ENTERTAINMENT

The musical satire given Tuesday
evening under the direction of Dorothy
X the seating capacity Of
the hall TO it's utmost. The entertain
ment was bright and replete with good
things and n of the rfeverest produc-
tions of its kind ever gRcl in the camp.
A repetition of the performa ias
been requested, an7 the date Seen
ser for Tuesday. ~ feh
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-02
us OF AGENTS WHO sELl THE NEW

Adrian, Mich-Seager & smith.
Beatty, Nev-Marks & Hancock.
Buufrog, Hev-Mitchell & Norris.
Busua vista, Nev-Lund IL Marcus.
Butte, Mont-P. o. News Stand. "a w. PARK ST.
Columbia, New Smith.
colorado Springs, Coo-P. o. News Store.
Chicago, m-P. O. News Co, IT'S Dearborn ST.; Joseph deron'
Empire News Stand. ne ,,.p g.
jackson Book & Stationery Co, 1872 18th ST.; Barkalow Bros
Union Depot: Brown Palace News Stand.
Goldheld, NEW. F. Sonman, g. A. Marsh. w. G. Hunter, PrO
News Stand. Fftchetts Cigar Store, Frank Landstrom, Inc
Northern News Stand, F. I. Barnes.
Lids. NEW. p. Colvn.
To- Aneeies Cal-The Abe Berl News Co, 1926 s. Broadway; B.
10. Amos, 54 w. 7th ST.: ]. w. Barbour (Ramona BOOK Store)
2O7 w. 9Th 81.
New York Cty-Waldorf Astoria News Stand; Hotel Imperial
News Stand. "a.
Ogden, Utah-W. A. Taylor, p. 0. Block; W. c. Kind, ia zotn VI
Pasadena Cal-Abe Bel News Co
Pfttsburg, PA-E. Peet, 36 Atwood St
Phuadelphia-The Bellevue-Stratford
Reno, Nev-PoweI & Hug. H. Davis, The Model
Rhyonte, Nev-Samuel II. Spears.
salt Lake City, Utah-Mrs. l.. Lexin.
San Diego, CALI. E. Amos.
santa Barbara, Ca1-B. f. Amos. -,
San Francisco, Cal-D. @. Doubleday. 31 Pine ST.; Palace Hotel
News Stand: N. Wheatley, 20S Natoma ST.
Seattle. Wash-Wilson McVey, 14 Occidental Ave- w. Ellis
sparks, Nev-Denison News Co.
Tonopah, Nev-A. II. Rounsevell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30

Three hundred million barrels, ac- cording to trustworthy estimates,
 are manufactured every year. Of
 these, probably the greater number are used to hold solid contents, such as flour, sugar, cement, lime and po- tatoes or other farm products, and are called slack" barrels, as distin- guished from tight" barrels, which are used for oil, liquors, wines and other fluids. Woods suitable for slack cooperage are commoner and cheaper than those used for tight barrels, which were once made al- most exclusively from the finest white oak obtainable, and which must always require material of a high grade. Nevertheless, slack bar rels of the better grade, notably flour barrels, require material which. like elm,- is rapidly becoming ,scarcer, With the enormous drain on supplies, manufacturers are already feeling the need of economizing in the use of the rarer woods and of finding serviceable substitutes among those more plentiful. It is the design of the forest service to prepare a pub lication dealing with the conditions and problems of cooperage manufac- ture. This publication will discuss the woods used for the, different branches of the industry in the states visited and the properties of wood required for the different slack cooperage products. and will present statistics of the number of slaves and hoops and sets of heading turned out in 1905, by grades, species and states.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
HEARD IN PASSING.

According to a Chicago psycholo gist, burglary is a disease. Unlike measles and smallpox, it breaks In. not out. Approved treatment--from five to twenty years at hard labor Meriden Journal.
 A Springfield minister is disturbed by the report that it's getting fash ionable for women in that city to smoke cigarettes. Thank goodness, there's no such report concerning the women of New Haven.-New Haven Journal and Courier.
 It is said that Henry c. Prick has got back his holdings in Reading railroad stock and has thereby made s6,000,000. That is the profit that the transaction shows on his side Of the deal. Who lost the s6,00O, 900. Bridgeport Standard.
 According to a dispatch under to- days date the only playhouse of a small city of this state will not ex- hibit any more bad shows. This fact will be understood when the facts in the case are known. The playhouse has been burned to the ground Torrington Register.
 Many people have commented on the action of the Russian workmen in electing a yellow dog and q fac tory chimney to represent them in the national assembly. They might have done worse. Even Americans have done about as poorly in some sections from all aecounts.-Bridge- port Post.
 President Eliot of Harvard. who has just passed his 72nd birthday. is in very good health He rises early. carefully plans the work for each day, works with all his might for three hours. takes a rest at noon, works again for two hours. rests an- til S. a heart dinner, more recreation until $. another drive at hard work until 10. and then a long. restful sleep--NeE Haven Palladium
 The respective ehairmen of the re- publican and democratic t0En com nittees of Hartford have come to- gether and agreed to observe the cor Tupt practices act to the best of their ability. In Hartford this is not mzk- ing . virtue of necessity, but that is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30

what it will be in the Case of some
 other political managers when the next election comes along. New London has yet to meet the problem
 and it may prove very disaSreeable
 one if Liberal" mayoralty cam
 paign is attempted.-New London
 Day.
 If dollars in bank are criterion of prosperity, the Wilkesbarre an-
 thracite mining region is more than half again as prosperous now as it
 was four years ago. In January, 1902, the year of the strike, the nine
 banks and trust companies of Wilkes barre had total deposits of $12,503,- S29.39. With peace declared and mines working regularly, the next three, years saw money piling into the financial institutions, and the state ments of the same banks for Janu- ary, 1906, show total deposits of $19,5OO,724.S7, a gain of nearly seven millions or 56 per cent.-New Haven Leader. s j.
 Attorney-General Hadley of Mis- souri arrived at wise decision when he rejected the proposal to hold a private hearing and examine John D. Rockefeller at his private home in Lakewood, N. J. The time is not yet ripe in-this country for private hearings, although in many instances the rich have been able to smuggle through the court the private idea pertaining to divorce. If law is to be effective at all riches must not be considered. There is sufficient out ward evidence in this country al- ready that there are two kinds of law, and the quicker the Rockefel- lers and others of their class are re- minded that they are to he treated as other citizens the better it will be for all concerned.-Middletown Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
The Only One of Its Kind.

The April number of.the Burr Me Intosh Monthly, the first number in the fourth year of the life Of this delightful publication. has reached our desk and. if it is an earnest of what the publishers propose to give the public during the year it is cer- tainly superior to anything else of the kind ever attempted IL se.ms as if each number of this publication left nothing to be desired. but the following numbers always sesln to De better than p-ecsiiHg pnsS. and this April number is no exception This number 's nov On all nezs- stands and will deIish. Ioyers of Ihe beautiful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30

navigation and structural work with tetrahedral forms, which, if success full, will rank him with genius, un- fortunately unknown, who conceived the Keystone" of the arch. The sup porting power of tetrahedral forms moulded into kites is something won- derful and it is not surprising that the possibilities of these kites should have been grasped by those interest ed in wireless telegraphy. Abraham White, president of the American De Forest Wireless Telegraph Co, en- listed the interest of Dr. Bell and as a'result some of the most surprising experiments in the aerial transmits sion of messages took place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
Some idea of the difference

Some idea of the difference be. tween the amount of money sent out of the United States to foreign :oun- tries through the medium of the postoffiee, and the amount received back, may be gained from the an- nual report of Superintendent Elliott of the New York postofice money order department. which states that the amount sent out during the fiscal year amounted to the enormous sum of s4l,275,s95. while the incoming total figured up s1.O5s.O69. The re- suit of the ever increasing tide of immigration is the vast amount of money that is sent out of the eoun- try by those who had reached a req sonable degree of prosperity. The country does not gain much from this class of individual. who in mary cases has no intention of aspiring to citizenship. and who intends to re- turn to the fatherland when he makes his pile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
The importance and practibilit

The importance and practibility of concrete as a factor. in building operations promises to give the or dinary brick a finish fight before many years. The cost of brick, the highest in twenty years, has discour- aged building operations to a serious extent, and this has stimulated the concrete proposition to a very ap- preciable extent. The size Of tLe blocks, and the rapidity with which they can be laid, and the numerous patterns in which they can be made, speak volumes in their favor. The rapacious demands of the iron work CTS have largely hastened the use of concrete as substitute for brick and steel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30

While so much is being prlnted about high-salaried officials of insur- ance companies, the interesting faSt aF is recalled that 40 years ago Robert E. Lee was offered the presidency of northern insurance company st 6 salary large enough for those days. He wrote that he hadn't the ability nor the experience to command such salary. He was told that his name was worth it. What influence T have with the southern people is not for sale," said Lee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES Itching, Blind. Bleeding. Protrudlng Piles. Druggists are authorized to re- fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to IA days. Soc.
IMMIGRANTS IN DEMAND.
Eastern Factories Want Them and
 Western Railways Also.

A silent but titanic struggle is now on between two great economic forces in this country, says Brough- ton Brandenburg in the Technical World, and the bone of contention is the European immigrant.
 It takes people to work the thou- sands of great mills in the industrial sections of the north and east; and labor that is cheaper is in such de- mand as to be powerfully attracted.
 The vast. undeveloped reaches of the south and west cannot be made to become productive without popu- lation, so that from the vanguard of the nation builders comes the un- ceasing cry Of People, people, more peopfei"-- t~- 7--7s t~ -q-p--- --
 A railroad is immediately inter- ested in the transportation of peo- pie and their belongings from the eastern centers of population which are the points of ingress of Euro pean immigrants to the districts where they are going to make hab- itation, but it is more profoundly in terested in permanently establishing thrifty stock in the fertile regions which it taps. inasmuch as every step of progress the settlers make raises the value of the railroad " its business.
 The transcontinental haul is sutff- eiently profitable only to enable the railroads to hold their own in the sparsely populated strip lying be- tween the Mississippi valley and the Pacific coast. To broaden single lines of track into such great four track routes as the New York Gen. traI, for instance, it is necessary that the railroads traverse as populous and prosperous a country as New York state.
 Every railroad man knows this: but the public either forgets it or has never thought of it. That is why the railroads are the leaders in the grand battle to wrench the i'm migrant out of the hands of the eastern employing agencies. which get first call on him when he leaves Ellis Island, and which have the ad- vantage of ready cash instead of slowing opportunity to offer him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
K. K. Time Table.
NAUGATpCk DIVISION. 1rains leave Bank street

tVk bhiDukrUhr AND NEW xOkh-635. Iss5, l0s52 .. m.; I:la 2:4y. 435. 6:l5 D. mL
 sUNDAYS-7D5, $50 fts Br;des poru a. m-; 1:l5. 5:l0 D. m. FOR ANS0NIA AND NEW HAVEN -l0U except Mondayl 635. 5A lo5z C. n-. l.la 2s42 S3s s.IS iJU D. m-
 sUNDAYs-ioo. Sos. sso .. n., il5. 5I0. 7Jo F n.
 FOR wATERT0WS-e45 s32 rIn e m-: 1z3. 357. $40. G.l2 7a eUNDArs-s83 a- n-; e17 D. m FOR THOMASTOS. TORRrNCToN and wlNsTED-szT, 1OSs a n. i:le. s53. s.5S s54 D. m.
 sUNDAYs-e5s C. m: SIT n n
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow str<~e FOR HARTFURD, WILLIMANTIC PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON-s45. s12 a n.: Rza s:la. T24 ff0 Hsrtfordl D. nL FOR DANBURT-s30 c n; znc TOR foUaHKEEPsrE-sso . n, sUSbAf fsr Bnrsror-tpop-& sss with thErd r.n trzinsl- sn lo1s s- n: zno. s1k. 7ro .. "a.
 DUBLIN gfREKT STATION. TOR MER1DEN AND MIDDLn z0WN-o71 q n-s Gas c e