davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
cALIroRNrANs IN pAa1s.

PARIS, Oct. 6.--Sunner p yickers
and Miss Clare Vickers OF Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. schoenberger OF Sac
ramento and Alfred G. Plat of san
FRANCISCO registered at the Call Herald
Bureau today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
sCHMIrz AT NEM YORK PLAY.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Mayor =. e.
Schmitz of San Francisco. who with
his wife and family are at the Waldorf
Astoria en- route for Europe. occupied a
box at the Kniekerbocker Theater to-.
night
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
I,aRoR PARTY PETtTToN FILED.

SACRAMENTO. Oct e.-The Union
Labor State party petition was filed
here today and accepted. 1t contains
1874 signatures,
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
cHTNEsE KILLED ~ A

CHINESE KILLED BT FALL,-~Berkelev.
Oct. 6.-chin Yah GaRe6f servant cnDiored
by MFE. HeTaoe SMITH at CiaremOat aad College
avenues fell from second-story window last
night and sustained injuries from which he died
la few hours later
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

ESCAPED BURGLAR zECAPTURED.-Fsed
Bert burglar. who escaped from the Mission
police station week age. was recsptured yes
faraar r,orainr hv the noiice
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

Government 20. Kd" him and that
settled il. However. he reigned only
eight years and died childless, leaving
the coast clear for Ranfs succession.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

Instead Of taking unto himself an
other wife Nfbhsji decided that it
would be less troublesome. 10 adopt
an heir again This time his choice
fell on his nephew. Rsnjitsinaji then
= sturdy yoHngster eight wears old
Recognizing that as a prospective Jam
Of reaching maturity amid the plots
and intrigues ef the palace, VibhaU
sent him 10 Ra5kum3r College TO re-
ceive his rudimentary education and
training from English teachers. Here
the lad acquired that taste for cricket
which was destined 10 make him far
more famous than any other member
OF the long line OF jampot rulers But
IN 1889, two Years after Raniitsinnji
had entered Ea5kUmar College. another
OF the Mohanmedan sisters gave birth
20 2 son in the seragiio. subsequently,
the old jam o1arreled with his brother,
RsnJi's father which eventually led
80 10 set aside RanjIs succession in
iayl0r Of his own son. The dieinherited
Ranji meanwhile had been sent to
Cambridge University. where FORUM
stely for him. though by no means a
ouffer al his books, he displayed far
greater aptitude for cricket than for
literature and learning. In 1898. two
years after Rann had been first ac-
claimed champion bstsman Of England.
the old Jam died and was succeeded
By his son garwant- Some Of the
natives made bit Of fuss over il
because his mother was not q legal
wife and RsJput, but the British
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29

serves place on It. and as one Of the charter
members don't see how she be put out
I wouldn't mind having more women on the
board. The women Of this town have always
been more public spirited than the men The
men want pulling along. and they take so little
interest in the Board of Trade that its hard to
get quorum"
Mrs Combes says that she does not want 20
stay IN the Board OF Trade II there are two
members who don't want her but she does not
intend 20 be put out
III the amendment doesn't pass" she said
'I viii resign. If It does, they will have to put
me out, and doubt IL they do that. I have
consulted a lawyer about IL, and he says IL viii
be necessary 20 reOrganize in order to get me
out. II IS all matter OF principle with me-
however. I'm not in the fight for my own
pleasure"
Mrs. Conabes has been q member OF the Board
OF Trade ever since its second meeting, whereas
Mr.. Clapham Joined only recently. No OBJ
lection was ever made TO her presence az the
meetings until Mr. Clapham suggested to her
the propriety Of her resigning
HE said that number OF the members de-
sired my resignation" said Mrs. Combes. "but
as he would not tell me who they were I didn't
attach any importance 20 the matter. and GER
taialy never thought OF following his advice"
Not only IS Sea Clif rent In twain by the
crisis in the Board OF Trade but the adjoining
town OF Glen Cove is also greatly interested In
the matter. Glen Cove, IL seems. is also IN
the hands OF the enemy-that Is. OF tho women.
There is a village improvement society there
which IS as determined 20 have no male men,
6ers the SEA Cl.n Board OF TRADE is TO limit
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
CRISIS in SEA CLIFF.
Mere Man Fights to Protect Toscr
from Petticoat Rule.

The picturesque little village Of Sea Cliff Long
Island, is facing crisis in it's history II IS
threatened by no less danger than that Of
petticoat rule. The women Of the village appear
to be particularly enterprising. AS members OF
good-of-the-village association they have
erected drinking fountains, cleaned up unSightly
spots, planted the main thoroughfare with trees,
after the men had cut them down in widening
the avenue and raised $1,000 for public library.
To all this noboay made any objection and even
when the "upstart SEX invaded the Board Of
Trade, the lords OF creation submitted supinely
wltnout even protest. IN TACT the members or
the board even went so far as to invite their
own destruction by asking Mrs Helen Combes
TO join their august body.
That. however, was q year ago, and with the
lapse Of time has come reflection and a realiza-
ton Of the danger TO which the municipality IS
exposed. The Sterner sex now perceiVeS that IL
is time for them 10 make a stand IL the village
IS 10 be saved from the evils Of petticoat rule.
from the Board OF Trade, and as this can be done
only by amending the constitution, a motion
TO so amend 1t was presented at special meet
ing Of the board last night by 9. Griffith Clap
ham, the secretary. The present constitution,
which was adopted only a month ago and has
not yet been printed, provides that "any prop
erty owner business man OF Sea Cliff Of full
age shall be eligible for membership fn the
by inserting the word male before property
owner, and his motion further provides that the
passage of this amendment shall ''annul end
make void any previous action whereby any
Board Of Trade"
Il haven't anything against Mrs Combes per-
sonallys said Mr. Clapham in speaking OF bis
motion 70 a Tribune reporter "On the con-
trary, have a great regard for her. hut I
think the Of Sea Cliff are competent 70
manage the affairs of the Board OF Trade I'm
not making any fight about it. and if the ma
jority of the members think that they haven't
got beyond the days OF their boyhood and
still need woman to take care Of them, I
will say more"
On the other hand there are q number Of
members of the Board of Trade who intend
to vote against the amendment. One Of them
Is W. Z. Draper, the village carpenter tin
smith, painter and universal genius" Mr.
Draper declares that he will die fighting for
Mrs. Combes.
I think a woman is good thing to have
around, he said land always did Ms
Conbes is business woman and a hustler and
has been great help to the board. She de-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
ELEPHANT IN AUTOMOBILE.
Baby Pachyderm to Act as Programme Boy
ct the Hippodrome.

The new baby elephant. which has been ensages
by shubert & Anderson a. programme boy
at the Hlppodrome. 90 hand out programmes 70
the patrons OF the big playhouse when 70 opens on
Saturday next. arrived on ths Potsdam yesterday
from Europe The elephant Is not yet llamed IL
10 have the schoolehlldFen Of New York do this
later.
TIE animal was met at the pier with a huge
automobile and driven to the Hippodrome A. NJ
Tharchara, 1r., representing the Westinghouse ma
chine. acted chauffeur for the baby elephant
Andrew. the trainer OF the animal sat next 70 a.
II Is tho intention or the management 20 send the
elephant out for a ride every days u9 and down
Broadway la the rush hours.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29

ber sent ice cream. which was served at the con-
clusion of the programme, to the sound OF music
dIscoursed by a string quartet
The work Of the shirtwaist, millinery basketry
ana embroidery classes was represented by an ex-
M hioit but 1t was a very small one, since most OF
the handiwork produced during tine term was be-
ing worn by the pupils. There were two hundred
IN the shirtwaist class, and every enc made at
least one garment. Some Of the cIsverer ones
made In the eight lessons many as three with
quite elaborate decorations in the way OF tucks
and insertion.
- The n school has been more successful this sum
FUN. Some who came in late Expressed regret thar
they had not known OF IL sooner.
Most OF the pupils were young girls in their
teens. but the ages ranged from nine up to fifty.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSES.
7 double Z,
Y double L,
7 double z, c, A.
We don't shirk
Play or work
Y double L. c A.

Persons passing the Young women's Christian
Association, at No. East 18th street, Monday night
heard these classic lines, uttered in Joyous cho-
issuing from the building at frequent intervals
u was the yell OF the summer school whose clos
ing exercises were taking place inside.
The programme was given by the different
classes. There were songs by the singing class
ana g group OF childrens songs by the teacher
Miss Emma K. Dennison. The physical culture
class gave dumbbell exhibition and the kinder
gerten class played Jolly Is the Miller" an East
SIDE SIDE street game The opening number fla:
oTlll' ana the closing q Hninuet in costume
after which the head OF the summer school Mrs
%. Doheny, made an address.
The hall was beautifully decorated with flowers
sent in oy members in the country. and one mem
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29

its membership to men The Glen Cove I'm
provement Society Is energetic body which
considers such matters as the cleaning OF the
Streets the collection OF garbage and the in
men never bother themselves except when
prodded by the women It was whispered in
Sea Cliff yesterday that this society was about
20 take up the cudgels for Mrs. Combes in
which case she will have a powerful ally.
The amendment Will not be voted on for an
other month
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
Upper Norwood Qu.en's Hotel,

Enslaad Lovely gardens. Boarding terms fron s2sO
per day. Special terms large parties Convenient
u..n service ssr City and West End Lo0GoL.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS.
European advertisements.
REMOVAL NOTICE,

REMOVAL NOTICE.
Kindly note that the European offices 81 Tho
Nelv-Yors Tribune have been removed from
Ne. 14e Fleet street to the modern office build
ing, "Danes Inn House." No. 2e5 Strand lover
looking Aliwych and klnaswayl, London.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04
THE PRESIDENT CRITICISED
(Prescott Courierl

President Roosevelt is being criti- cised for his talk against allowing foreign countries to contribute to the relief of California earthquake and fire sufferers. In doing this the presi- dent has shown that he is even in ad- vance of the other leaders of the Re publican party in their fixed ideas of an all powerful paternalistic and con- seQuently imperialistic central govern ment. With an advanced stage of this idea fixed in his mind, the presi- dent spoke for the people of Califor- mia in this matter as one who doubted not his authority so to speak. The facts are, however, that he had no more authority so to speak than the humblest and most unknown citizen in this Republic. Unfortunatly, for eign governments do not so fully un- derstand this, and not only the peo- pie of California but those of the en- tire nation are placed in a distressing ly false light before foreign govern ments by the probably honest, but certainly spasmodic and impetuous ut terances of a man whose mind meas ure chambers only one idea at a time, and that one idea frequently the wrong one, The population of San Fran cisco and neighboring cities is made up largely of people of foreign birth. and 1t is natural that sympathetic aid should spring to them as well as their neighbors in distress from the native land, wherever it is, and 1t is right that. it should do so, and no man of proper thought would say nay. There is plenty of precedent for this, not the least one being that the children of Israel who in wanderings through the wilderness received continual aid from foreign country in the mama which fell from heaven for .theis espe- cial use, and there was no Roosevelt among them who dared object to its use.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04
Resolution Affecting Mileage of Arizona Jurors in Sen
 ate'S Hands.
PROVIDES PAYMENT
 GOING AND COMING.
New Law Effective Only in United States Courts and in Certain States and Territo- ries-F avorably Reported.

The following bill increasing the fees of United States jurors in Arizona was introduced by United States Sen ator Clarke of Wyoming, and has been favorably reported for passage. In all likelihood it will become law. The bill reads:
 Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Unit ed States of America in Congress as- sembled, that the act of August g. 1892, chap. 361, twenty-seventh stat utes at large, page BAT, entitled, An act fixing the fees of jurors and wit nesses in the United States courts | in certain cases and Territories, u@ | so amended as to read: That jurors and witnesses in the United States ccurs, including commissioners courts, iu the States of Wyoming, Montana | Washington, Oregon, California, Ne yada, Idaho, Colorado and Utah, and | in the Territories of New Mexico and Arizona shall be entitled to receive for actual attendance at any court or courts, including commissioners courts and for the time necessarily occupied in going to and returning from the same, S3 day, and 15 cents for each mile necessarily travelled over any stage line, or by private convey ance, and cents for each mile over | any railway, in going to and return | ing from said courts. provided, that for such portion of his travel as shall be made by railway such witness shall te entitled. at his election, to receive iE lieu of his mileage for such portion [ # his travel, the amount of his actual 1nd necessary expense for railway fare, not to exceed, however, tn?
 amount required to be paid as rail
 way fare for carriage over the most 1 rirrc. route available fo his travel in going to and returning from place
 If tria or hearing; and, provided, fur | ther, that no constructive or double
 mileage fees shall be allowed by req
 son of any person being summoned as both a witness and juror, or as witness in two or more cases pending
 r the same court, and triable at the
 same term thereof
 Amend the title so as to read: A | bill amending the act of August ; | 1892. chap. 3G1. entitled "An act fix
 ing the fees of jurors and witnesses in
 the United States courts in certain l States and Territories" (twenty-sev
 eLth statutes at large, page %41)'
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04
Two Lowell Barbers Arrested for, Enticing Two Girls
 From BiSbee.
MAKE STRONG DENIAL
 SUPPORTED BY GIRLS.
Arrested in Naco and Returned to Branch County Jail in Lowell Where They Last Night Refused to Talk.

Upon warrants charging them with enticing two young Bisbee girls to Naco Wednesday for no good purpose Frank Teby and T. M. Crosby. are in the branch county jail in Lowell, and will probably be given a preliminary hearing before Justice Hogan today or tomorrow.
 While the officers are inclined to think the two men are guilty, it is said that the young girls both strenu- ously deny that they accompanied either of the men to Naco,. or went there for the purpose of meeting either of them.
 Teby and Crosby. both of whom are barbers, and have held positions in shops in both Bisbee and Lowell, are both well known. Crosby is veter. an of the Spanish-American war, and at one time made an effort to be ap- pointed postmaster in this city.
 Deputy Sheriffs Fred Moore and George Humm arrested the two men in Naco on warrants issued out of Justice Hogan's court. They were taken without any trouble Wednesday night, kept there until yesterday morning, and then returned to Lowell to be placed ln jail there.
 When seen in their cells last night neither of the two men cared to make a statement, other than to deny their guilt of the charges against them They claimed that they did not accom-. pauy the girls. and had no intention of meeting either of them.
 Both of these young ladies were re- turned to their homes Wednesday night. When questioned regarding their movements each stated that they had left the city to go to Cananea where they expected to seek employ ment of some honorable kind.
 They were arrested in a room of the Naco hotel, and were alone at the time. They had left home without the consent of their parents or rela tives. and had fully made up their minds to seek their fortunes in Cana nea.
 Considerable feeling was expressed by those who heard of the matter yesterday. Those who believe the men guilty appear to favor the full limit of the law for each of them.
 Just what charge will be made against them will be determined today
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04
Australian Newspaper Report CTS Visit Copper Queen
 Mine Workings.
CONFINEMENT OF MEN
 CAUSE FOR COMMENT
Will Give Bisbee Large Amount of Space in Books They Pro- pose to Write-Predict Big Things for Australia.

James de Coniay and Rupert Hook ley, representatives of the Australian Associated Press. will leave this morning for San Francisco. after hay ing spent a day seeing Bisbee.
 They were loud last night in their praise of Bisbee, it being their first sight of Western Mining Camp.
 It is the intention of de Conlay to publish book of his travels in Amer ica, and he said: 'T will reserve a large amount of space for your camp for l find 1t the most interesting place I have seen in the West, and worthy of more time and study than l have given, it."
 Last night the two Australians were shown through the Copper Queen underground workings, and as this was their first trip down an Amer. ican mine, 1t was a source of great interest to them.
 They were impressed with the han. Dy contentment of the American min. CT. and the amount of work that has been done in the camp.
 They visited the different shafts dur. ing the day and seemed very much pleased that they had come through Bishee
 In speaking of Australia, de Con,ay said further:
 Australia Is q land by itself. The distance which separates it from Eu rope has prevented a rapid immigra. ton, but 1t is to See an influx of immk grants that will bring it rapidly to the |, front
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04
STORIES FROM WASHINGTON.

L. White Busbey and Speaker Can non appeared together last evening in the lobby of the Arlington hotel. Mir. Busbey, who is the speakers sec retary was immediately dressed in Prince Albert and high hat.
 The speaker was wearing an un- pressed suit and battered Fe%Cra ILr his head. covering.
 There's Speaker Cannon" was the whispered remark Of Washington friend to a visitor who was new to the sights of Washington. The Wis itor looked MT. Busbey over carefully and then remarked:
 What a handsome man: but who is the old Guffer with him?"
 For a half hour yesterday Champ Clark'S desk was the target for all eyes in the House of Representatives. On top of it he had displayed three of the haudsomest and largest apples seen since Adam and Eve had the un- fortunate apple transaction in the Garden of Eden-one black Ben Dav-s and two others of the most delicious variety.
 They were sent to him by a nursery company of Louis.ana, Pike county. After divers members had inspected them. he gave one to Speaker Cannon, another to John Sharp Williams and a third to Captain Chauncey, who has been on the House clerical force for more than half century.
 Speaker Cannon appeared on the floor of the House Saturday after ad- tournament wearing Srand-new tan colored campaign hat. It was very becoming affair, presented to Uncle Joe by Representative Aiken, of South Carolina, and the speaker was as pleased as a boy with his first pair of red boots- -. --.@ He demonstrated that it could be turned into many shapes and knocked about generally without showing any rough usage Several members of the Illinois delegation were on hand and insisted on trying on the speakers bonnet" .-r-..-a..
 Its a fine hat, Uncle Joe," said Representative Madden, after a trying on, but it's awfully unbecoming" "Oh," replied the speaker, you're | just mad because you haven't one"
 ''No, I'm not mad, but I'm Madden | That looks like a senatorial hat, volunteered Billy Lorimer. It's time you were moving"
 Eve heard mighty uncomplimen | tary things about some men oyei there," replied the Sage of Dauyilie | in the droli way his friends most like land I don't know that l want tC move"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04
PHOENIX BOY HURT.

A letter has been received at Phoe. nix from Fred Christy, son of the late I. NJ. Christy. who is attending school at Stanford. saying that he was much improved and soon hoped to be out. At the time of the earth quake he jumped out of a window in one of the university buildings and aiighting on one foot, was severely cut by an old broken bottle. Possi. ble blood poisoning is the only thing the doctor caring for him fears. and he Is forced to remain of his foot for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04
WORKING THE RAY MINES.

The owners of the Ray mines at Kelvin have quite number Of men at work preparing to start the sink ing of three shafts. The work of con structing a telephone line from Kei- win to the mines is almost complete. Tn the past week there have been be tween thirty and forty claims located in the immediate vicinity of the mine and it promises to be pretty busy iit- tie camp in the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04
FUN, WITH A LESSON.
(Flagstaff Sun ]

Clayton Sykes, Jesse LanGers an1 s. G. Franklin. all boys, visited the stone quarry Sunday and while there they pushed a car down the track, broke the drilling machine, and com, mitted other depredations. enough to put the stone quarry out of business until repairs could be made. They were brought before Justice of the peace Harrington Monday, who ser. terced each one to serve tt.i,ty days in the county jail. It viii prove z lesson to tEe boys and a Warning tc others to change tkeir Wal
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04
EARLY SETTLERS DAUGHTER,
&hs~Ng.sm.

Mrs. J. W. Duncan, wife of J. W. Duncan and youngest daughter of Mrs. Lizzie D. Riggs, one of the early settlers of Dos Cabezas, died at Tue. son few days ago, leaving a baby of two weeks of age, which is now in the care of Mir. Duncan's sister, Mrs. J. B. Cook, of Willcox. Mir. and Mrs. Duncan's home was in Benson, Ari zona, where they had many friends to mourn the loss.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04

Colonel wm. D. Mann no doubt re- grets now that he didn't follow Andy Hamilton's example in making all his financial dealings secret and confi- dential.-Atianta Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, says there will be no more crop fail ures. Evidently the Secretary of Az riculture and the head of the weather bureau, have been putting up job.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04

We live right next door to Vice President Fairbanks, in Indiana" saId Miss Hoosier. My how you must save ice in summer" said Mrs. Logan Sport.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04

Dr. Dowie should again read that chapter which tells how Teddy the Terrible led his troops up San Juan Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04

The charge that MT. Hearst ran for mayor on faxed petition, comes with rather poor grace frcm the people who gave him a faked count.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04

Every time the President regales the pabljc with an installment of his personal views, some Republicans think more kindly of Wm. J. Bryan.