davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
NO JOB FOR FAIR
TOOTH FULLER.
Health Board BalkSWhen
DR.. Devine Pleads the
Case of Lady Dentist

Those San Francisco refugees have
missed another experience. Some of
them may never know how narrowly
they escaped being treated by one of
the fair sex when their aching molars
would force them to the dentists chair.
There was a chance-a good chance
that one of the surgeon-dentists to
care for the needs of the campers would
oe a woman. But the Board of Health
set its official seal of disapproval on
any such proceeding. That too, in
spite of the fact that the fair one,
whose identity is not disclosed. had no
less a sponsor than DR.. Devine Of Red
Cross fame.
Perish the thought that the Board
Of Health Commissioners would down
a woman because she happens to be a
womanl thousand times no. And
DR.. Ward, who is at the head of the
commission, hastens forward with the
assurance that no such consideration
induced the turning down of the emf
nent head of the relief committee of
three How could it be. argue the
Commissioners, who are physicians
themselves that in this enlightened age
of the world, when women find all ave-
nues leading to professional life an
open way, that such a procedure could
even be dreamed, let alone carried out?
CONSIDERATIONS,
you, were entirely responsible for the
substitution of the name of DIR. H. H.
Morris for the lady in the case. And If
you fail to understand the course of
events you are at liberty to draw your
own conclusions, but never distrust the
motives Of the men who had the max
ing of the slate.
It was given out when DR.. Devine
took a seat with the Board OF Health
- s.,-
ing, called for the purpose of passing
upon. the special appointees, that he
came as an interested spectator. He
did. He had a friend, so ii was whis-
pered, who is talented and rising den
tist and would not object in the least
to working at a salary of 800
month. Delighted TO oblige him, was
the sentiment of his brother physicians
who are in charge of the sanitary
work.
Then the cat was out OF the bag. DR..
Devine had young woman in mind.
The mercury was already dropping to
an. alarming extent. We will talk over
the appointment and settle it later in
the afternoon. was the verdict. 1t was
settled, as DR.. Ward announced, DR..
Morris being the lucky individual.
we talked over the situation" said
the president of the Health Board last
evening. and came to the conclusion
that IL would not be wise to appoint
the lady. Oh. assure you, ii was not
because Of her sex. We realize that
woman has as much right to place in
the world as the sterner sex. But II
was a matter of transportation, and DIR.
Devine was not personally acquainted
with the person he had recommended.
lie also agreed that it would be- best
not 10 appoint her"
And so il remains. But the women
have one consolation. for they are rep
resented among the camp surgeons by
DR.. Grace Simon, who is a resident of
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
ERNEST DENICKE
/. STILL STANDS
ACCUSED.
District Attorney Asks Grand
jury to Return True Bill
Against Him for Murder
CITES TILDEN CASE
Says Decision of Judge Cook
Sustains Theory That the
Man Should Be Tried

District Attorney I.angdon has called
upon the Grand Jury 70 return true
bill charging Ernest H. Denicke with
murder. Denicke, who is accused OF
having killed an unknown italian on
the seawall during the burning of the
Fcity on April 20 and OF having subse-
9uently ordered the body weighted
and thrown into the bay, was exonerat-
ed In the Police Court and commended
for having done what he deemed his
duty in the great emergency
District Attorney Langdon. however
has contended from the first that Den
icke's responsibility for the killing
should be determined by a jury OF
twelve men in accordance with the law.
Whether he killed the unknown man
while laboring under the belief that
he was doing his duty or not the Dis
trict Attorney holds, does not absolve
him from responsibility. This was the
position ot Langdon from the begin
ming, and the decision of Judge Carroll
Cook holding the slayers Of H C Tilden
10 answer for murder sustains the po-
sition OF the public prosecutor.
In consequence the witnesses who
testified in the Police Court both in
favor OF and against the accused have
been summoned to appear before the
Grand Jury Monday afternoon at 1:3o
o'clock in the Hamilton Grammar
School to reteu their stories. Should
the testimony warrant il. an indict-
ment will be returned, and Denicke
-il be placed on trial
1T has been my opinion" said Dis
trict Attorney Langdon yesterday, that
Denicke should have been held to an
swer by the Police Judge. No man is
capable Of passing alone on the merits
OF this case, and there is no question
that it is one that should be determined
by jury.
The opinion Of Judge Cook in the
Tilden case. holding that no matter
whether or not the killing was COM
mitted under the alleged warrant OF
proclamations Of the authorities it was
nevertheless murder, applies equally
strong 10 the case Of Denicke. Nv DO
sition has thus been fortified by Judge
Cook, and Monday the Grand Jury will
hear the evidence. 1 have no doubt
that true bill viii be returned, and
then the responsibility OF Denicke can
be legally and finally determined
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
Hammer.mith q Field.

Is your silverware or jewelry dam
aged? Our factory now in operation.
Will restore like new. Hammersmith
e. Field, sol Van Ness ave.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08

sary Of raising the American flag in
Monterey. Speeches of an informal
character were the feature of the
evening.
President Hobart was POSTMASTER.
Mayor Schmitz in a short talk paid
a brilliant tIIoute TO the men of 40,
the men who were the founders of the
commonwealth.
Professor H. Morse Stephens gave an
interesting dissertation upon the sub
ject of the restoration OF the records
that have been lost DR.. Devine spoke
at length on the work of the Red
Cross and the sympathy that the
world felt for California. Judge Ay-
lette r. Cotton paid a glowing tribute
10 the wives and daughters of Cali
fornia who had stood up so bravely
under adversity, and who as examples
Of womanhood should be emulated
everywhere.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
PIONEERS GATHER
AROUND BOARD.
After President Hobart Is
Reelected Old Timers
Hear Bright Speeches

The society Of California Pioneers
held its annual election Of officers yes
terday at its temporary headquarters,
1882 O'Farrell street. The following
officers on the regular ticket were
elected:
President. W. ". Hobart; vice presi-
dents. Robert Thompson. James S.
Hutchinson. Cornelius Cole, Socrates
Hun, John @. Packard: treasurer.
Charles J. Deering; marshal, w L.
Duncan; directors-John NJ Burnett.
Aylette r. Cotton. Silas NJ Collins.
Henry L. Byrne, Titus Hale Harry T
Gibbs. Robert r Russ. George L.
Luchsinger, Asa H Phelps.
IN the evening a jolly dinner was
served in the Jefferson square build
ing, 925 Golden Gate avenue, in com
Inemoration of the sixtieth anniver-
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08

be served from an immense Ice foun-
tain; an elegant lunch room will be
opened, and there will be resting and
retiring rooms for ladies, and tele-
phone, telegraph and express offices for
the general public
With a great department store like
this in the very heart of the burned
district, surrounding merchants will be
encouraged to begin rebuilding imme-
diately, for there is no question
that Market street will Immediately
it always was.
1t is a matter of but a very short
time now before this big store will be
completed and Prayers will again an
nounce their opening
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
Horrat ON Tour of Alaska.

SEATTLE, July IA special from
Dawson says Governor Hoggat OF
Alaska arrived this morning on his
tour through the north. He will re-
main here until July IL as the guest of
Governor McInnes, when he will leave
for Fairbanks, to be there several days
visiting the entire camp. He is to be
Joined here by Major Richardson.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
CHOSEN DIVISION CoMMANpER.

LONG BEACH. July ii. Frank
Lefier past commander of the Phil
Sheridan Camp, San Jose, was today
elected division commander of the
Sons of Veterans. Alfred S. Ormsley
of Oakland was the only other candi-
q
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
D.f-,t Bond Proposition.

SONOMA, July THE proposition to
bond the Union High School District
for $1,000 for a new schoolhouse to re-
place the one irreparably damaged by
the earthquake. in April was defeated
TODAY.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-13

tie soul and the l;fe out Of him, BUT :
had no weapon. lie raised his hand.
saw his knife. 1t got me somewhere
Sercombe raised bis coat, ana Il black
stain showed on his shirt
But | held on. and | cho!icd harder
Then | heard other voices. | think |
was supersensitive just then 1t ran
over me suddenly that the game was
up. All right. knife me- | thought.
ana the black brute did. 1t struck my
shoulder blade, and | dropped my
hands off him ana lay STILL
He ceased. We drew our breaths
deeply
Il knew l WAS done" he said. Il
wanted no bother. | lay quiet Then
was conscious that he was off me ana
stood there locking down
"PreSently there We're some feet close
by my head. aud through my half open
eyes | saw there WAS another of EN-.
and he was looking down didn't
care. but | must have gone off about
that time. for when | looked up again
there was no one there. and | felt stiff
and faint and sick in my stomach"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-13

Il made tracks for the castle
then. | don't know how far it
was but covered the distance us fast
as | could. You see, WAS afraid.
was left for dead-,lcad | was to those
two brigaIdS. and dead | am reported
to Mr.. Hood That's all right. | don't
regret it. 1t gives me Il chance. I've
got my hand i'll now, and. by thunder.
III keep it,
He ceased and fell back in his chair,
While Il silence held Us for some sec
Onds. Then Sheppard rose and, Il
brightness shining i'll his eyes. put out
his hand III his impu.sive way. Gap
tain said he "yoL've hlotted out
good many points by this story, and
don't hesitate TO say SO on my own be-
half"
Sercombe accepted his hand and
laughed. The trouble is. Mr.. Shcp-
pard,' said he, that | Lad to strike the
Greatorex l wish I'd known your feel
ings before
Are you all right l asked What
about this wound:"
He rose from his seat. Il pay no
heed to trities when I'm on real bust
ness" he declared. You must remem-
Der that it was mainly exhaustion that
did for me, and. thanks to the wine and
the good meal and the brandy, I'm an
other man. I'm not eats meat yet. and
I 70 l.,
| am" he ended significantly.
Very WELL" said l. And now your
plans"
He looked at the clock. High time.
tco"' lie exclaimed. Tonight, | know,
was the time fixed, but what hour |
didn't hear. | guess about dark. The
place l can find with your aid. Isn't
there Il stream that runs south of these
hills into the Ray"
There is the stream behind U.S." |
answered. Il believe. that wanders out
below the town, but I've never traced
it."
That will be it--a mile this side Of
the river itself. We can follow the
course-and the sooner the better. Are
we ready
Ready this moment" | answered,
looking at Sheppard and Montgom-
cry, who nodded.
Then let us get away"
We turned to leave the room. when
I suddenly recalled what we had all
forgotten in the excitement of the mar
rative and this precipitate plan of cam
paiSn.
Good heavens. What about the pO-
lice? They will he watching for YOU
Sercombe frowned. This is nasty"
he said. sitting down again. You are
right VIII they take me-"
They have Il warrant replied.
Yes, yes; true. Well, we must dodge
feiu. | reckon the castle can do that
if the castle can stand siege" he
said. smiling.
As We were considering. Sefcombe
still with his smile upon his face and
the rest Of us about the room, Shep-
pard leaning upon the back Of Il chair,
there came knock at the door. We
All started, but. recollecting that 1t
could be no iocre than Mrs. Main. I
answered To the rap. Mrs. Main it was.
but, after all, there was some reason
in our start Of uneasiness.
Mr.. Jones, sir, wishes to see you"
said she.
4 look passed round the assembly.
tl,.,t ..it fol
marked Sercombe pleasantly.
Did he ask who WAS here:' | in
quired.
NO, sir; he said he would like to see
you
Very WELL" / answered slowly;
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-13
Pointed Paragraphs

'::There is more true philosophy in
al inch Of laugs rer than there is III a
yard of sarcasm.
4 man Always has plausible excuse
for not obey lug the ve-thy -neighbor-
as-thy self command.
The average man is always nursing
the hope that he may some day en-
counter an easy mark who has more
dnllars than sense.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-13
CHAPTER NNI.

~ERtOMBE came 10 Il pause
That's all. gentlemen" he said.
- Il made tracks for the castle
Then I don't EnnV- buNv far IL
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-21

Wednesday, February 7h. will be-
Arbos Day. and it should be- observed
By ell the schools and other societies
that desire beautiful Rrounds by plant
Ing trees. Every person, in fact. should
plant tree on shat day and les the
ehildrsa enter into th- sri,i, o. the cc.
casion and each one have q tree Of
their own. There will come q time
when oil the trees that We have will be-
enjoyed BY the people all ov-v IN.
land
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-21
Deafness canno, be Cured

Ey local applications. Il. they cannot
reach tie diseased gortion OF thr ear
There - only one way u cure deaf
ne.s, and that - ty constitutional
remedies. Deafness l- caused hy an
intiamrd condition " the m4'uu.
lining - the Eustarhisn Tube. When
this tube - .nilamcd you hav" a rum.
bling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when !, - entire Iy closed deafnc,. =
the result and unless the ,r'tmma-
,ion can be taken out and tt.- tube
restored tn 10 normal condition hear.
iug will be destroyed forever. Nine
cases out o! ten are caused by rstsrrh.
which il nothing bnt an In:lsmrd con.
ditiou of the mucous surfaces
We will give one Hundred Dollars
for any case ~ deafness tcaused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. send for cir
cu!ars. free.
r. J CHENEY X Co, Toledo o.
Sold uy druggists, 75r.
Take Halls Family Pills for ccns,i-
patton.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-21
FAIR FLORIDA.

The reason that we cannot stop talk.
ing aoout Florida 10 that we slWsy.
take pleasure 10 speaking in praise Of
eus hone and the land which brinRs
forth On abundance for oil who VIil
nee o little exeFtion 10 make them
eelves comfortable snd happy.
There ean be found good people in
svsry State. and in every locality you
will nHd something 10 do. ii you have
the inclinasion TO do shat comes to
you, srusting through fsishfulness 90
9Bd something better % you and the
eounssy proeress.
The opportunities offered in Florida
ase TOO we'll knosp 90 need repeating,
although 10 seems necessary. in order
that thoes living at q distance can
learn the true facts. The varied crops
grown here afford the most diversified
pepui,s, and besides the coil prod oct.
there 10 ample room for the cattle aud
sheep industry. and each year, 90 the
grades Of stock improve, the quality
Of meat products will reach q higher
standard Of excellence.
Bot in no section Of the United
6eases ean We expect to bring all these
shings shout in year or two. The
beef raised in Florida 10 not expected
&C the present time 20 equal the ia
mous Western meats, yet NC have
sampled some that equals in favor any
thss comes from the great west
In other things ne are making the
came rapid sssides, and the develop.
ment OF our own resources will soon
place our beautiful Peninsular state
Of the South along with any OF her old
or sisters OF the North-with the odds
In her favor when is comes 20 q eli
mate where health and happiness
abound.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-21

The Hon Nathaniel Adams letter ~
Governor Browsrd. Withdrawing from
further service on the state Board OF
Educational Control, il peculiar doc
um-nt. The Hon Nat VA. a Eu,kman
bill man all right up to the pOin;
where Lake City failed 10 secure the
Univ-r.ity Now tha; G,ine.viIle la.
been selected he haa rrar-end visions.
The Governor nss accepted Mr.. Adam.
resignation. .-Pala,ka News.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-21
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to,. tie h,sh .cboo. . ,v-rv ,o,n.v
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b..i. there w,ll h- M r-..on ,oy moan.
irS,h sa,s NJ a.. ro,l.Vs. .p,. -.
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c.,-",b.m r,,h.v.,sn nox ,,p nrop
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-21

The Lake Ciiy people are having an
acrimonious squabr,- among-, them
selves about their Sairrvorks IL va.
their tendency in quarrel that pr"Ju-
decd uany outsiders agsin>t letting
t'r STATE 'niversiiy remain IA La"
City -i'lnts Cord. Herald
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-21

The Monroe doctrine /. getting be-.
yOnd its limits when Il has To butt in
on the affairs - Morocco, il would
seem
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-21

When senator TllIman got warmed
up the other day they said il rained
pitchforks. tines down, IN the senate
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-21

Vienna has 4 hospital for fish, and
there 10 no doubt many suckers may
take advantage OF it.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-21

The weather around Annapolis must
be- very hazy. IL took five minutes Il
settle the case OF one midshipman
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-21

Although Senator Depew 10 sick his
condition 10 not serious. ami i; i.
not thought his condition N present
will warrant removal-from office
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-21

Capt. W.. Tucker Of Fort Pierce is
receiving much encouragement in his
candidacy for Governor oi Florida. his
native State
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-21

II Florida sugar can lie made 20
equal Florida syrup We favor Florida
sugar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24
! PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. Hans Erickson, of LaMoille, was
in the city Thursday.
Miss Cleopatra Oppice has gone to
Oskaloosa to visit briefly with friends.
Mrs NJ. j. Pierce went to Omaha to-
day to visit two weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. E. Newman.
Miss Muriel Moscrip went to Whit
ton Thursday evening to visit briefly
with Miss Lillian Houghton.
Henry McNeely, who has been in
Fairbanks for a week on business, re-
turned home Thursday evening.
Miss Mural Moscrip went to Whit
ton Thursday evening to visit for a
few days with Miss Lilly Houghton.
Mrs. Charles Lngraham went to
Grinnell Thursday evening to spend
ten days with her mother, Mrs. Stat
ford
Miss ANN Mckiggen, of Omaha, who
has been visiting with her aunt, Mrs
S. C. Bell for a fe wdays, left for her
home this morning.
Mrs. N. e. Mighell departed Thurs
day afternoon for Watertown, III
where she will visit with relatives of
DR.. Mighell for ten days.
Mrs. F. NJ. Wheeler, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Buren,
at Earlville, Ill, for three weeks, ar
rived home Thursday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24
Johnson and Charles Signs.


Miss Myrtle Daugherty, accompan-
led by her cousin, Miss Mae Ferguson,
visited Monday and Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Daugh-
erty.
Mrs. Mills and daughter Elizabeth
returned home from Madrid Tues
day.
Mr.. J. c. Roebuck returned Monday,
bringing with him bride. After con-
gratulations, the groom treated his
friends to cigars and candy. The band
rendered a few selections in front OF
Mr.. Roebuck's store in the evening.
The Many friends in this community
of Mr. Rpebuck join in wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Roebuck long and pros
porous happy welded life. Mr.. Roe
buck has purchased the residence
property of N. S. Kinyon and will oc-
cupy the same in few days
Mr.. James kennedy is having his
house painted, where Everhart lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. W. Harmon We're
Newton callers Wednesday,
Mr.. Eugene Vauthrin is engaged I'M
painting the barns and sheds at the
fair grounds, getting them in shape for
the great Rhodes fair, October End, I'd
and 4th
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24
Neighborbood Notes
RHODES.


August 23.-Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Phil
lips of Luverne, visited Saturday and
Sunday at the home of Louis Phillips
and George Bailor's.
Mr.. John Brown had the misfo, :
tune to have his hand quite badly hu It
in threshing machine last week.
The Latter Day Saints will hold q
camp meeting in Rhodes from August
"a to September End. Several good
speakers will be in attendance and
an enjoyable and profitable time is sx-
pected.
The Collins base ball boys pc ssed
thru our city Tuesday morning With
a four-ho team enroute to Mel
bourne, to attend the tournament.
Mr.. William Armstrong went to
Bouton Saturday to visit relatives. He
returned Monday accompanied by Mrs.
Armstrong who has been visiting at
Perry and Bouton.
Little Aubury Bonham had the mis-
fortune to run a nail in his knee, but
is getting along nicely, under the doc
tors care.
Quite number from this place were
in attendance at the base ball tour
nament in Melbourne Tuesday. Our
bows crossed bats with Laurel and
won the game.
School will commence at this place
next Monday, August 9th.
New telephones have been placed in
the homes Of Henry Herbolt. Charles