davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-18
Hot Springs, Virginia.

800 FEET ELEVATION.
HOTEL ALPHIN. modern with every
convenience. under new and frst-class
MANAGEMENT. Finest bath-house In
America Most curative wa ters known
for rheumatism. govt, nervous troubles
and obesity. Riding. driving golf and
tennLs. Rates. $3.50 y s2l weekIv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-18
PERSONALS.

VI. GOLDSTEIN. LADIES TAILOR. 2oS
NORTH FIFTH STREET. HAS OPEN
c,eI,l o., X - AID
cI,- ,'rr ~. -o ~ ,-'. , le''.N
cf-t h, , ,---.,-r., '' N'r4-.e -
TGRv r- ,..r- ,,-rri -, ~ ~
BE DIsArr6iNTEb ~ 1rHE' iF,iiri' -:
Gt. ID IiiL PRICE. a CALL Is 500
--' i-''-
~ ...-
T.,t "orS .oy we q'er Dr. rood pos .,
-
com" .1i AilTLDck
MAN d f-itlIAN CIGAR go .
TWcnty-third and Cary. Richmond. va.
CARPETS To r.r---- NV ,....r.,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-18
LOST AND FOUND.

4
L. i.AN~ AND ~t.-' 4
..-- lI.-f lr... t.t.t~ ON
..a.. ana Ai.in street Otr ur on
~r. ..-n..r Fourteenth street
rr." National h.-k Liberal
r.turrnI rn fsf \.rtl
.--..rf Street up -r-nre f.-.. ana
v.. ... tnr same
help WANTED-Male.
|h> Nr GOOD TDENEANCE.
t... r..r-rr.ft fr- fn. ri-ly man.
a. J, - Ea-t Ntn street.
BRIGHT. ACTIVE Young MAN BE-
tNerr -a and e, years Ola wanted. r Sc
write cn.t hand ANA uo fam - u ..
tre -t.- MILLER * KHoArr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-18
FOR SALE.

r,.t'.''f Que ACNrOW 4-pluNEer aurOua-
run 1I 20 80 presses. and one Robin
--ilunger doubie-oction. run r. 20
q bl'7N.S. one 10 II L. boiler. "a nues
S--2 irches by Is ceet long. complete
Ft sack; an Will be sold reason
S-a, " rite or call Tor prices. T. J.
NOBLE. JR-. $50 South Tenth street,
SO VIII BUY LULU wILKs. BY
'~e NuNs. the sire OF Wyoming.
t- and many others Of her class.
~. .-H SO. SIX years old; 15.2 hands.
~'l IS reason for selling. have no
l.r her, using automobile. For
n'r morn alton see Groom az my
more. Ma.
CQNrRaCTORs AND CARPENTERS
.ate The best lath that can DE-
'-r % pine, cut true as 10 thick
-'' ran through cGualzing saws
them exactly four feet long
tiAtl '"ooD NOVELTY Co. Po~ia-
,'- -'Aii house. Va
FOR ssALE-TRIGG SHIP YARD EQUIP
n' consisting OF machinery. tools,
70 20 H. P5. electric cen,ng fans sin
gle and double betting shaft.ng. hang,
cheap 'ey Add f5s 9nSr T2o2Sal1af .SS9%Sa
snip Fards. Richmond. va
FOR sALE-GAsoLENE ENGINES
n" perfect and cheap power frr saw. u-
Woo. pumping water grinding and
'.I.inS feed Everything can Dee orn-
gar With them. Samples or our floor
VI. g. bA'HE * SONS -+f East Main
GEsoC,E,RIlEs. Hay. GRAIN. MILL
fe't. Nn.e. plaster and cement chicken
and cattle powders. tobacco rock sale
I.r yol~ cattle. country produce OF AN
Kinds n J. MUSSFN AND son s.
NnrtH Eiel teenth Street. Phone. 2-cr
FOR sALE-CHEAP. TEN MOWERS.
tN" "orn binders. frn ns-ker- ami
itet- s.or-worr ar1 so..n -haaa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-18

ESTIMATES .-EERrT LILY CIV FN OK
Awnings. Tents ard Flags: prompt work
large stock. II. L. COPELAND q CO..
Phone 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-18
P-vrooRAPHY.

ORIGINAL DAVIS GALLERY vrr
Do in fnfr rtH place and re4dy az
r-f. September 1st 10 l7 raar
iifofd 1'r.'f Hold your ticket
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01
K.UTMANN PLEAsEs CRITICS.
B.g Californian Creates n Favorable
Impression Among Boxing
EufhuSf-sStS.

The boxing critics Of New York have
taken kindly TO big, good natured Al
Kaufman. One writer says of him:
81 Kaufman. the young California
pugnist who is matched to fight Fred
Cooley OF Cncago az the Tuxedo Club
in june. arrived in New York Wednes-
day. and yesterday, accompanied by his
manager, the veteran Billy Delaney,
maze the acquaintance of the local
sporting fraternity.
Kaufman is a clean-cut. boyish chap.
lie is but 20 years old and already has
defeated number of the best heavy
weights on the coast, besides stickin &
seventeen full rounds with Jack
OBrieu. This latter feat. when Kauf-
mann was but IS years old. stamps the
yoUngsteT as being of the right caliber.
he ls-test Californian is a strapping
big fellow. being an inch more than six
feet tall and weighing about 1875
pounds he is a gentlemanly appear
ing chap, much after the style of Jim
COrbett, and allows Delaney TO do his
talking regarding his lighting ability.
Tor the next few days Kaufman will
train with Fitzsimmons on the later's
New Jersey place and will in all prob
ability be with kitz when the Cornish
man stacks Up against Tommy Burns.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01
FIRE IN 4 CHICAGO
HOTEL CAUSES PANIC
AMONG THE GUESTS
Flames Break Out on Second
Floor and Spread Toward
the Roof.

CHICAGO, May 31.-Fire starting In
a clothes closet on the second floor OF
the winasor-C Clifton Hotel. Monroe
street and Wabash avenue, shortly be-
fore 8 o'clock this morning. spread be-
tween the walls to the fourth floor. The
fire was discovered when smoke pene-
trated the room of a guest on the third
floor. who notified the night clerk The
bellboys were ordered to arouse all
guests and assist them to safety. Ed
ward Rice of ST. Louis, one of the first
guests awakened. ran to the elevators
and assisted the night watchman in
awakening guests and assisting women
from their rooms.
A general panic among the guests
followed the discovery of the fire, and
many fed half-clad into the office Of
the hotel Others, even clad, ran TO the
fire escapes and prepared to leave IL
the fire spread. Policemen were sent
to guard the property in the hotel.
The firemen prevented the spread of the
flames beyond the fourth floor.
Following the arrival of the firemen
first to reach the hotel a second call
was sent for apparatus to prevent the
spread of the flames, which seemed to
be confined to the center of the east
side of the building.
None of the guests of the hotel was
injured in the panic following the dis
covery of the fire. The clerk of the
hotel was unable to account for the fire
starting in the closet, but suggested
spontaneous combustion as a cause.
The damage is estimated at $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01
UNITY GLIB WILL GIVE
CONCERT FOR RELIEF FUND

OAKLAND, May 3I-~The Obstinate
f2mliy is the title of q laughable farce
that is 70 be the piece de resistance of
an excellent programme that will be
given TOMORROW night under the aus
plces or the Unity Club The concert is
for the benefit OF the relief fund and
VIII be given at WenoCe Hall adjoining 2.
the Unitarian church. Fourteenth and
castro streets. The main successes
OF the past, engineered by this club Of
clever people, are still fresh In the
minds Of the public, so undoubtedly a
Iull house viii greet the concert givers.
Besides the farce a promising list Of
musical numbers rounds out the pro-
gr4r1nc, including q violin solo by
LleWenyn Hughes. the yiolinist who
viii be heard here for the first time
since his return from Europe: Mrs Mar
garet Davis Hughes. the beautiful and
gifted young pianist; Mrs. Charles
Poulter the singer. and Miss Hilma
Buttlar, dramatic reader. The Hughes
Club male quar- tet is also down for a
number
Miss Eta Ellen, Miss Edith Morley.
Mss Teresa Curran, Charles Nils, Sam
]. Whittlesey and DR.. r. z. wilkins
are in the cast OF the farce.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01
GLOVE ARTISTS
UNDER THE BAN
Governor of New York
Latest to Proceed
Against Them.
Britt-McGovern Case Is
Put Over Another
Day.

NEW YORK. May 3l.-What is be-
lieved to be a death blow to prize fight
ing on any extensive scale in New York
City was administered today by Gov
ernor Higgins when he issued an order
TO Nicholas J. Hayes, Sheriff of New
York County. directing the latter to
enforce the law. The order was issued
in Albany and mad not been received
by the Sh,t fl. So soon as he received
word of " nat the Governor had done
Mr.. Hayes began TO arrange innedi-
the mandate of the chief executive.
Following the news from Albany
Captain Rogers of the. West Thirtieth
street police station announced that
he would have policemen at tine Long
acre Athletic Club tonight with orders
to prevent boxing of ang kind
Mayor Mcclellan refused to comment
on the action of the Governor. The or
der of the Governor comes as a COM
plete surprise to the majority of those
who have been patronizing the various
bouts that have been held within the
last month.
In sporting circles there was a feel
ing this afternoon that amounted to
CONSERVATION. One manager of a fight
ing club who is known widely in this
ans other cities declared when he heard
the Governors order that the game
was up" 1t was also stated in the
Albany adYiceS that the recent ten
round bout between Jimmy Britt and
Terry McGovern at the Madison Square
Garden was the direct cause of the Gov
ernor's action.
The Governor has declared to friends
that ii is notorious that fights for
prizes have been conducted in New
York without police interference for
some time. and he is determined to put
d stop to it. No formal complaint has
been MADE to the Governor until the
present time
Hearing in the case of Terry McGov-
ern and Jimmy Britt, who were arrest
ed last Tuesday on the charge of taking
part in a prize fight. was held this af-
Iernoon by Magistrate Brown in cham
bers at the Jefferson Market Court.
After several witnesses had been ex-
amined the hearing was adjourned un-
til tomorrow.
Police Commissioner Bingham in a
statement today regarding the orders
to Sheriff Hayes declared that the po-
lice have made 110 arrests for prize
lighting since January 1 and eleven ar
rests for aiding and abetting prize
lighting. He said that most of the
cases had been turned out of court and
that the trouble seems to arise over the
Interpretation of the law by the lower
courts.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01
DIR, MILLAR DENIES
CHASTITY CANARD OF
EARTHQUAKE TIMES
Writes Statement Setting at Rest
the Falsehood About kill-
ing Patients.

Rsnorts having reached Chief Emer-
gencv Surgeon Milldr OF untrue stdto-
ments that on April lS wnen tne tsnl
porary emergency hospital IN tne W.
chanfcs' Pavilion caught fire patients
VINO had been brought there and VINO
were seemingly too far gone TO be re-
stored were put out OF the way nc
has written the following stateElenS
"TO refute the prevailing rumor that
patients were humanely killed IN the
temporary emergency hospitaI estaO-
lfshed in the Mechanics PaVlhoh on
the morning of the earthquake IN OF.
der that they should not be inc1nerateu
alive would you kindly publish the roI-
lowing authentic history OF the Emer-
gency Hospital work on that memoir
able morning:
City Hall fell and Obstructed the usuaL
exits of the Central Emergency HOS
pital DIR. Arthur McGinty. the surgeon
on duty. with the assistance or the
hospital attendants and Police Of1cer
Paruuet removed safely TO the Me-
chanics' Pavilion the sixteen patients
that We're in the hospital at the time
Much credit is due TO Officer Parquet
in removing the six insane patients
contained in the Detention Hospital at
that time. Within a few minutes after
the temblor the temporary emergency
hospital in the pavilion was over
whelmed with work, but thanks to the
professional services rendered by vol
unteers, the work was very satisfac-
tori1y handled and the $50 patients
treated in that short time were made
very comfortable indeed considering
the circumstances. However. the fire
speedily threatened the pavilion and il
was deemed best TO move out of the
danger line. but the building took fire
before more than start could be
made. Personal safety was unthOught
of by the many that helped TO move the
patients into the impressed wagons and
automobiles that crowded the exits OF
the building, and the patients were
soon on their way to the different hos
pitals outside of the danger zone.
ITO be positive that nobody was
overlooked / personally made minute
search of the building and was salts
fed when I left that il was empty The
male patients were on their way to
the General Hospital at the PresidiO.
the women to the California General
and the ehildren's hospitals and the
dead were taken by the Coroner All
appliances, bedding. Instruments and
medicines were saved and sent to Gold
en- Gate Park. where an emergency
hospital was Immediately established
on the lawn. c. f. MILLAR, NJ ID.
Chief Surgeon Emergency Hospital
Service"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01
GOLFERS FIND
SPORT AFIE[D
San Rafael Men Take
Part in Several Con-
tests on the Links.
Councils Cup Will Be
Up for Competition
Next Sunday.

The members of the San Rafaei ooiA
Club had busy day on Decoration adS-
A. $. LiIley won the approach putting
contest. and j. j. Crooks won the driV-
ing competition with drive having
carry of 17s yards.
The qualifying round over eisntesn
holes. medal play. of the competltll9}1, !,
for the councils cup Tor men W. a,sS- nS- :
on the holiday. the eight players natt3 na1tS
ing in the best gross scores 70 dudlAAS
for the first round of match play. -
r J. Davis won a trophy OIeIeu -, ~ :
the best handicap score maue ae aat
qualifying round with score Vl 80
The first match play ro1nu % for
cornpetition for the cOune1ls cup % %
men will take place on SUNDAY; shS 49, 81
inst The four winners IN In0 a,,,j :
round will enter the second. or - !,
final match play round on S9hua,Ifi l.a,fi bs
10th inst. The hnal round W. W. 80 -
pIaved at the convenience OF TIE Sis
contestants The winner VIII ~ n]sS Ms
name engraved on the councll up
The annual golf week az Del MON Nlonse
win take place from Monday, AuSuse
Do to Saturday. August %. 1nciuslv :.
--ha 1rorra mme will include match pray
competifiOn for the Del Monte cup k toL
men (amateurs). the Del Monte cup s -.
women. handicap consolation events ZOE
mon and women and mixed L0uf - ne .
If the golfers who may be at Del Nlolis MOI
ar the time desire il q 3o-hole iheue.1
NAV event open to profeSslondsS ,a1 anu
amateurs without handicap Will pc aUo-
ed to the programme.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01
DICK HYLAND MATCHED.
Hard-Hitting Boxer TO Meet Kid Good
man in Boston Next Week.

BOSTON. Mass, May S1-"Fighting
Dick" Hyland, the San Francisco boxer,
who stopped Young Corbett," the for
mer featherweight champion, in five
rounds when they met at Salt Lake
few weeks ago, is in town and will be
matched TO fight Kid Goodman at the
Lincoln Athletic Club one week from
tonight. With Hyland is his manager
Sammy McClintock, and Alec Greg
gains, the San Francisco promoter.
Matchmaker Pierce wanted to sign
up Goodman and Hyland for next Mon
day night but Manager McClintock
would not listen TO such d proposition.
he wants ample time to get his boy
into shape. as he realizes that Good
man is a tough proposition. He agreed
TO meet Goodman on the evening of the
Ith of June
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01
FATE Of OCOS
YET IN DOUBT

WASHINGTON. May 31.-1Ir. Correia.
the Nicaraguan Minister. called at the
State Department today to deliver a
message from the President OF Near
aqua. stating that neither Nicaragua
nor any of the other Central American
repuoncs is involved in the internal
troubles in Guatemala
Dispatches received by the state De-
partmept today from Mr.. Combs. the
United States Minister to Guatemala
and Honduras. Indicate that revolution
lists are still masSiug near the Mexican
border and preparing to continue the
movement against President Cabrera.
III IS also stated In one of the dispatches
thal nhhuStering expedition has left
GIatemalan ports.
IL Is not made clear in the dispatehes
whether Ocos is still in the hands Of
reVoIut1onIstS or has been retalsen bv
the Government forces
Dispatches received from the Citv Of
Mexico Indicate that any considerable
movement against Guatemala from the
Mexican boundary will be inpossibie
because of the activity Mexico ls shr,tr
ing IN keeping it's boundary neutral
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01
ToDAY's GAMES
san Francisco and Fresno at Oak.
land.
Oakland at Portland.
Los Angeles at Seattle.

They tried out young Randolph, the
new pitcher of the Oaklands, at Idora
Park yesterday afternoon and the for7
'mer twirler OF the Alameda High School
proved himself the hero of the game
BY. consent, he pitched for San Fran
cisco against Fresno, and the score was
to o.
Not only did Randolph shut out the
opposing team, but he struck out six
men, allowed only seven hits, assisted
in double play and proved wonder
for an amateur at the bat The fans
were talking about no one but Ran
dolph in Oakland last evening.
When the Oakland team went north
to play its series randolph was left be-
hind without having been placed on his
mettle The privilege of playing with
the San Francisco. team during ITS Sc
rieS with Fresno was accorded him.
Yesterday was his day to shine and he
took advantage of .4e opportunity. He
kept his head. had plenty of speed ano
showed remarkable control for young
player.
The first time at bat Randolph made
a base hit and the only time he was in
danger was in the second inning, when
Fresno had the bases full and no one
out Eagan took a base on balls and !
safely, filling the bases. Arellanes was
next zip and he hit to Rand olph, who
threw Eagan out at home. Wilson re-
turned the Sphere to first, catching
Arellanes at first. That was the double
play, and when Hogan came UP he and
the side were easily retired when he hit
to Mohler.
After the second inning Randolph
was Steadier than ever and Fresno did
not have a chance. They were retired
one, two, three.
San Francisco made its two runs in
the eighth. Mohler hit safely and Ir-
win followed. Eagan got the ball, but
made a bad throw to Arellanes at third
and Mohler scored, while Irwin took
third on the error. Irwin scored when
Williams flew out to Walters in right
field. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01
CENTENARIAN DIAMOND
WRITES TO MAINE FRIEND
His aiinssive Exeites Comment as to the
Magic OF California's
Climate.

NEW YORK, May 31.-"One of the
most interesting letters received by
Maine residents from friends and rel
atives in California since the earth
Quake is that which W. II. Joseph
Maxey of Gardiner received this wee k
from G. E. D. Diamond of Oakland
says the Portland. Me. Advertiser.
Mr. Diamond is 110 years old, but
he wrote a most legible letter TO Mr.
Maxey, with whom he had long been
acquainted. He lost everything ne
possessed except the clothing he wore.
but he is still full OF courage. He is
an author and a whole edition of his
books was destroyed, but he plans to
get out another one at once.
Think of man of 110 years writin z
a long letter, which is as plain to read
as print, and planning courageously
for the future. There must be magic
in that California climate after ALL
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01
HEALTH BOARD
OPPOSES GUT

The Board of Health was much agi-
tated yesterday at the report that its
expenses were to be reduced in the
framing of the budget DR.. Ward. the
president, declares the board needs
money and extra help now more than
1t ever did before. The running ex-
penses of the Health Department have
Increased, if anything, in the last
month. he says.
1t is proposed by the Board of Su-
penses of the Pesthouse by $4,000 and
the executive Office by s56i0 As yet
there is no provision contemplated in
the budget for the removal of garbage
from the camps Of the refugees.
Despite the fact that officials of the
Spring Valley Water Company assert
that the water is now pure enough to
drink the board decided not to with
draw the caution concerning it. Con-
sumers are warned to boil all water
before using 1t for drinking or cooking
purposes.
DR.. Ragan reported that some pro
gress had been made in the fight
against the fly pest All restaurants
have been ordered to use screen doors
and windows. Several that were slow
in complying with the order have been
closed.
DR. Ward will earnestly protest
against the proposed reduction in the
running expenses of the Board of
Health at the meeting of the Board OF
supervisors this afternoon. The pro-
posed cut means that some heads in
the Health Office are to be Topped.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01
STORY OF UNCLEANLINESS OF
sToCkYARDS CoRROBORtTED
Agent Declares Lard I'm Which Man and
Boy Were Accidentally Boiled
Alive Was Sold.

CHICAGO, May 31.-Corroboration of
stories that men have fallen into the
rendering caldrons at the stock yards
and that their flesh has been converted
into lard came today. A. NJ. Simmons.
who for more than three years was
the agent of the Chicago Bureau Of
Charities at its stock yards station.
furnished the confirmation of the sto-
ries told by Upton Sinclair in The Jun
gle" and Oilers
The cases that came directly under
his notice were those of a boy Is years
old and the child's father.
II think the name was Hammond, or
something similar" Simmons said.
The family lived In tenement in West
Forty-seventh street, near Ashland
avenue. The boy went too near one of
the steam caIdrons. which was not pro-
tected in any way, and fell in. One day
only a few weeks after the boys death
the father fell into the same vat There
was no special effort made to get him
out The flesh of this man and of his
boy went on with the rendered meat in
the caldron and in due time was placed
in buckets and sold on the market"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01
BOXING HANGS
BY A THREAD
Game Is Threatened in
Pennsylvania by Those
in Authority,
If Twenty-Round Bouts
Are Stopped All Are
Then Involved.

NEW YORK May Sit appears at
the present time as if the life of box
ing in the entire state OF Pennsylvania
is hanging By a slender thread and one
more slash Of the knockers knife
would end the whole affair.
Had District Attorney McDade been
tie man Instrumental IN the prevention
Of the Fitz-Burns contest, it is only
common sense to assume that he would
have acted several days ago and not
waited until the eleventh hOur. Me
Gace is d lawyer, and Sood enough 10
be District Attorney Of the county.
Giving him credit Tor being every bat
the man which mis- high position would
warrant is u not fair 10 think that he
would have given every party IN the
controversy fair deal2
When the case was presented TO him
charging the Tuxedo Club with pro-
moting prlze fsnts he should, IN al
fairness and justice, have called the
club officials before him and heard
their side of the story. He did not do
this News given cut to the press was
that he mad presented the case 10 Gov
eruor Pcnlypacker The Governor.
trusting Cas county officials, took ac-
Il can be positively stated that prize
fights are not ia king place ct the Tux
edo club Not even q title is involved.
The men know well what they are 10
receive before they don the boxing
gloves. When their bout is over no de-
Cision is rendered. They receive the
amount promised them. shake hands
and 60 away. The same can be said Of
the siN-rOund clubs IN Philadelphia
They are exactly similar in every de-
tail TO the one al Essington- Ii the
Esssington club goes. then the law de-
nands that the Cnes in Philadelphia
follow the same course.
one Of the oflciasl OF the National
was openly accused Of having a hand
in the pie when the first bout at the
club was prevented. His only answer
was.
Well you cannot prove anything
against me-
it IS PLAIN TO every one that some
body Eot 20 McDade and Governor Pen
n7-naCl1er with weird tales at the eleV-
enth hour. IT remains now to be seen
4 the Governor VIII stick 70 has Well
known stand for honesty and treat ali
the same. II the siN-round bouts can
ran, then the twenty round one can. II
the twenty one is closed, then
the s4N-rOund ones are hearing their
funeral bells.