davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
ARMY men WAITING
At THE MOLE.

The Sixth Infantry, which expected
to leave for Montana and North Da-
kota posts yesterday, was detained here
by the non-arrivaI of the cooking ap-
paratus, and will not be able to depart
until today.
The regiment is In command OF Ma
jor r. r. Steedman, and arrived home
from the Philippines last Sunday on
the transport Thomas
Army officials are experimenting on
a new food supply system for troops in
transit across the continent which
consists of one of the baggage cars be-
ing turned into a kftthen, from which
all the rations are to be served, as
some post
convey the troops East were ready on
ing orders to proceed East. The cook
ing outfit. which the Government had
ordered sent from Chicago. had not ar
rived yesterday. so the trains were
held.
Mrs. Charles r. Krauthoff, wife of
Major Krauthoff, u. S. A. underwent
an operation at the Lane Hospital on
Monday for appendicitis. The opera
tion was successful and Mrs. Krauthoff
is recovering rapidly.
The transport Logan arrived at Hon.
olulu at o'clock Monday night She
left this port on November 8, bound
for the Philippines.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
GIRL MET FUkUHI
ON THE SLY.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

MARTINEZ, Nov. 13.-There was talk
of a lynching in Alamo this morning
when news reached the town that Sam
Fukuhi, the Japanese who eloped with
pretty Annie Williams, had been ar
rested at Portland. Ore. The Oriental
would be roughly handled II the people
of this town could get hold upon him.
The Williams girl. who is but IA. has
been associated with the Japanese since
he assumed the foremanship of the Refs
ranch near Walnut Creek. They met
nightly unknown to the child's mother
and had carefully planned Saturdays
elopement.
Fukuhi Is well educated and veal
thy man and is thoroughly American
lied. The girl is one of the prettiest in
the San Ramon Valley.
Fukuhi was concerned recently in an
escapade with Mrs. Annie Goularte of
Alamo, while living in Martinez. and
the husband fired shot at the couple
through the door Of hotel room. The
bullet did not reach its mark. The Jap
anese fed and had not been heard of up
to this time.
Reports from Portland say that
F'ukuhi laughed at his predicament and
reiterated his assertion that he didn't
care very much for the girl. but that
she wanted to marry him. The girl is
still in charge of the Juvenile Court.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
BURLINGTON TRACK
FIGURES HIGH.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov 1S.-In the
hearing of the Burlington maximum
freight rate case today, the State of
two veteran railroad builders to contro-
vert the assertion of the Burlington
that its track in Missouri cost at least
$4,000 a mile. w R. Stubbs, speaker
of the Kansas House of Representa-
tives, who built part of the Burlington
cost of the line could not have ex-
ceeded s25, 900 per mile.
Bernard Corrigan, president of the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company
of this city. and for thirty years one
of the leading railroad contractors In
the West put the OUTSIDE limit of cost
of the Burlington main line in Mis-
souri, a. $4,000 per mile.
T. NJ. Fisher of ST. Paul. the expert
accountant employed by the State of
Missouri to examine the books of the
Burlington, testified that in Missouri
the rate for 100 pounds for 200-mile
haul for first class freight was so cents,
while in Iowa the rate was 40 cents
and in Illinois 39.1 cents Illinois and
Iowa, the witness said had maximum
freight rate laws. The Burlington
freight rates in Missouri were 20 to 25
per cent higher than on the same road
in Illinois. On first class freight the
witness said the. Burlington charged
in Missouri for 100 pounds 40 cents
per hundred miles: In Iowa the rate was
"a cents and in Illinois, 30.S cents. For
$50 miles the rate per hundred pounds
in Missouri, the witness said was so
cents, while in Iowa ii was 80 cents and
in Illinois 36.1 cents. On third class
freight the rate per 100 pounds for 100
miles was IS cents: IN Iowa, 16 cents,
and in Illinois, 1873 cents.
The figures kept up the same propor-
tions through the different classes, the
rates in Missouri always being the
highest and Iowa the lowest on short
hauls and in Illinois the lowest on long
hauls
In Missouri the popula ton per square
mile (outside of the large cities) aver
ages 64S; in Illinois (outside of the
large cities) the average is 403, and in
Iowa toutside of the large cities) 237.
we'll populated district means more
business.
The hearing will be resumed tomor-
row.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
ST. ANTHoNY's YOUNG LADIES
TO PRESENT "sIYsTIC RosEv
Have Been Instructed In English In
Drama Heretofore Given In
the German Language.

On St Cecil's day. November %. the
Young Ladies' Sodality of St Antho-
ny's Church Will present in St An
thongs Hall. on Army street. near Fol-
som. the scriptural drama entitled The
Mystic Rose written by Rev. f. L.
Kennel. c. SIS. r. The ladies Of the
sodality have received their instruction
in the presentation of this drama here
tofore given in the German language
for the first time in English, and from
the interest they have taken in the
play there is no doubt that the pro-
duction will equal if not surpass anv
previous one.
This drama, intended to instruct and
elevate. has a plot which is exceedingly
simple. chaste and religious. The little
daughter OF Pontius PLATE. the Roman
Governor, who. with other children.
had been blessed by the Master casts
a rose at him in childilke sympathy as
he goes forth from the palace con
demned by her father. TIE rose. tram
pied upon by thousands. lives. and in
the hands of Pilates daughter becomes
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
.GA[ENA ON BEACH
NEAR ASTORIA.
British Ship From Chile
Runs Ashore During a
Heavy Fog and a Storm
CRAFT MISSING

ASTORIA. Or. Nov. 13-The British
ship Galena. sixty days from Junin.
Chile. for this port, went ashore this
morning on Clatsop Beach, near Gear
hart Park and within a few miles south
of where the Peter Iredale went ashore
two weeks ago The officers and crew
all came ashore safely The vessel is
rsting easily and her master. Captain
Howell. believes he can float her.
There was binding fog prevalent.
accompanied by a gale from the south
hour of the mishap The fog lifted for
an instant, revealing the breakers and
land within pistol shot.
Captain Howell was in charge of the
deck and instantly ordered all hands
aloft ship. but the braces fouled
before his order could be executed
TO ASK FOR CUTTER.
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 13.-The
Chamber of Commerce of this city will
ask the Government to send a revenue
cutter in search OF the British bark
Iverna, which was sighted off the
mouth of the Columbia River on Octo-
Der Is, awaiting tug to take her over
the bar. storm blew up and the ves-
sci disappeared. She has been sighted
several times since. seen off the mouth
of the river. but owing to the rough
weather prevailing all along the coast
has had to put to sea. II is believed.
ABERDEEN. Wash. Nov. 13-Fears
are entertained here for the schooner
Oliver J. Olsen, which was picked up
by tug OF this port five deays ago.
but which broke the cable and has not
since been reported.
The barkentine George c. Perkins Is
long overdue from Hilo. II. I. She SAIL
ed two days after the schooner Geneva
left there. and the Geneva arrived here.
loaded her cargo and departed a week
ago. Something like thirty-five ves-
sells are overdue at this port.
VESSELS OVERDUE.
OF the overdue vessels bound for
this port the following have been re-
ported off the harbor during the past
week, all being unable to make port
on account of the storm: Barkentine
John c. Meyer, 20 days from San
Francisco; schooner Emma Claudina. II
days from San Francisco; schooner
Minnie A. Caine, 80 days from San
Pedro; schooner Queen, 18 days from
San Francisco; schooner Mary Wrinkle
mann. 21 days from San Francisco;
San Pedro: schooner Salvador, 16 days
from San Pedro.
Other vessels overdue here which
have not been reported: Schooner Bo-
realis, 81 days from San Diego: schoon-
er Buelah. 81 days from San Pedro;
steamer Carrier Dove, 81 days from
Redondo; schooner Dauntless, IL days
from San Pedro; schooner F. NJ. Slade,
81 days from San Francisco: schooner
Halcyon. 15 days from San Francisco.
The storm has paralyzed shipping of
this port and a number of vessels are
tied up here awaiting the cessation of
the gale.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
BANKERS PROPOSE
NEW LAWS.
American Association Is
Studying Possibilities of
Emergency Currency"
APPEAL TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-For more
than five hours today the currency COM
mittee OF the American Banking Asso-
citation and the New York Chamber of
Commerce discussed formulation of
principles" which are to form the basis
of the legislation for the issue OF
emergency currency in times of f1nan-
cial stringency. These principles" will
be recommended to Congress for enact
ment into law at the coming session
Although the views expressed were
not by any means harmonious at all
times, some of the members say the
discussion showed an evident disposi-
tion to reach common ground upon
which a united appeal can be made to
Congress for the legislation desired.
Substantial progress was made in the
work of the committees, and when ad-
journment was taken most of the prin
to be submitted by the bankers had
been determined on
The discussion developed sentiment
in favor of currency to be Issued on
the general credit OF a bank desiring
to omit emergency currency during
periods of financial stress, as is done
in the case of various European coun-
tries.
The opinion of the majority OF the
bankers, as expressed today, was that
credit notes are not to have any pref
erence over any other obligations OF
the bank issuing them, but are simply
to be lien. In the case of all other
bank note issues. The scheme also
contemplates the daily redemption OF
these issues through the instrumental
ity OF the clearing houses In the cities,
in which the banks issuing them are
located.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
i the medium of Christ's miraculous
power. The following is the cast.

the medium of Christs miraculous
power The following is the cast:
Claudia Proclea. wife of Pontius Pi-
late. Miss Maggie SullivanT Claudia.
Pilates daughter. Miss Cecilia Schoen-
stein: Livia and Maxima, Roman ladies.
Misses Carrie Friclller and Ella Schoen
Leah and Rebecca. servants in Pilates
home, Ida Buecker and Louise Ruegg:
Iris. Appia and Lygia other servants.
Sophia Hauck Carolina Baumstieer:
ghosts. Freda Gohl, Catharinee Baum
striger: Afra, a Roman sorceress. Mar
gle Sullivan; Pubia. Seryia, Stella yes
tai virgins. Misses Frances frost. Lot
tie Gohi and Hattie Kavser: Faustina.
Tullia, Antonia. Syria and Nemis. iris
tian women. Misses SOPHIE Imdorf. Nav
Ingellath. Mary Troeckler. Freda Gohl
and Annie Reiners, Agrippina, wife of
Tiberius Claudius Drusus Caesar. EN-
press of Rome. Miss Carrie TrockIer.
RufilIa. slave of the Empires. Miss
Theresia Boehm servants. Christians.
vestals and dancers by members of the
sodality.
The musical numbers between the
acts will be furnished by the St An
thony orchestra under the direction of
Professor John s. Lindtner After the
drama refreshments will be served by
the members OF the Christian Mothers
Society in the basement of ST. Antho-
ny's parochial school.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
Mama, Be Warned! Pro-
tect the Little Ones!

" III ANAL Don't be frightened
II Nll Every Mother knows. or
u Il should know that the terrible
Mortality among children Is caused by
Stomach and Bowel troubles. Colic. Sour
Curd, Cholera Infantum. Summer Com
plant. Measles. Rashcs. Scarlet Fever
even Munps-have their first cause In
constipation.
The Delicate Tissues of a Baby's
Bowels will not stand rough treatment.
Salts are too violent. and Castor OIL
will only grease the passages. but will
not make and keep them Clean. Healthy
and Strong.
There Is no other medicine as safe for
child as cascarets. the fragrant little Candy
Tablet, that has saved thousands Of families
from unhappiness.
The Nursing Mother should always keep
her Milk Mildly Pdrgativc by taking Cas-
caret at night before going to bed.
No other medicine has this remarkable
and valuable quality. Mama takes the
Cascaret. Baby gets the Benefit.
Cascarets actlike strengthening Exercise
on the weak little bowels of the growing
babe. and make them able TO get all the
Nourishment out Of Baby's Natural Food.
Larger children cannot always be watched.
and will eat unreasonabIy. The Ready
Remedy should ever be at hand-Cascarets
Ito take care of the trouble when ii comes.
No need to Force or Bribe children to
take Cascarets. They are always
more than ready to eat the sweet little bit
of Candy.
Home is not complete without the ever
ready Box Of Cascarcts. Ten cents buys
small one at tho Corner Drug Store.
Be very careful to get the genuine.
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
stamped "CCC." 7B
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
California
Limifed
To Chicago in5 Days
Leaves daily at s:29a. IN
With Diners and Slesp-rs-

$500 An For stockton. Merced. Fresno.
Hanford. Visalia, Bakersheld
500 PM and intermediate points.
9:20 0AM-CalIfOrnia Limited. Three
days 10 Chicago. Leaves every day.
Direct connection TO Grand Canyon
$40 A A-M.-Valley Limited for Stockton,
Merced. Fresno. Hanford, Visalfa.
Bakersfield and points on Sierra Rail-
1O:45 A. M.-For Stockton. Rfversbank
OakdaIe and points on Sierra Railway
100 p PM.-St0ckton Local
500 p. P.M.--Overland, Express for Den
yer. Kansas City, Chicago and Grand
Canyon
TICKET OFFICES-Ferry building.
San Francisco: 1l12 Broadway. Fortiefh
ST. and San Pablo ave-, Oakland: Unf-
versity ave- and West ST., Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
FAMOUS SINGERS ARRIVE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Among the
passengers arriving on the Kaiser Will
helm II from Bremen today were sew
eral Of the famous singers who will
appear during the opera season Begin
ming In this city November 2s. They
were: Caruso, Scotti. Stracciar, Rossi,
Van Rooy and Muhlman, Bessie Abbott.
Bella Allen, Calestina Boninsegna and
Geraldine Farrar
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
BULLET THE BACK.

REDDING, Nov. 13.-G. Palfini, found
dead near Lamoine yesterday morning.
and believed to have been killed by a
rattlesnake. really died of bullet
wound In the back. The District Attor-
ney's Office sent a deputy tonight to In
vestigate. 1t Is believed that Palfini
was murdered.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
SAN JOSE swITcHMAN KILLED.

SAN JOSE, Nov. 13.-Jerry j. Shoaff.
Southern Pacific switchman employed
at the broad gauge yards in this city,
was killed at noon today while at
tempting to jump on a moving switch
engine. He came here from Fort
Wayne. Ind, three years ago. was s5
years of age and leaves a widow in
this city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
RAILWAY rrAvEk
CALIFORNIA NORTHYESTERNRY

Boats Leave TI5uron Ferry. Foot OF Market 81
From 8. F. for Tiburon, 4elvede-e and San
Rafael-week Days-7:30 $500, s1i:O0 A. NJ.
12:35. 3:30 $40, $3.50 P. N. undsys--S:00
Gao. .I1.O0 A. NJ. 12:35. $3.50. $40. ESQ
r. NJ
From San Rafael for s. F.-Week Days-6.O5
1885. 800 A. NJ. 1880. $40. 500 $40 T. NJ.
$40. 4:50 800. 500. 6:3O p NJ.
From Tiburon for s. F.-Week Days-6::sS. 9:1O
9:5o II :35 A. NJ, I:1O. 4:05. As z. NJ Sun
days-8:3s $40 $40, fo:O5, I1:S5 A NJ
i:i0. 4:05. 5:25. 5:45. 6:55 p. NJ
Leave s. r. Arrive S. F.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14

s1 huron only.
STAGE CONNECTIONS
Stages connect at Green Brae for San Quentin:
at Santa Rosa for WIZ SULPHUR Springs and
Mark West Springs: aiv FULTON for Burke-s
Sanafo-Ium: at LYTTON for Lytton Springs: at
for sSsxes Springs: vt
CLOyERDALE for the GeyserS- BoonvilIe Phi.o
Fix and Greenwood: at HOPLAND for Dupca n
Springs Highland Springs. Keiseyville New
Carlsbad Springs Soda Bay. Lakeport Rarflett
springs: at uKIAH for vichy Springs. Saratoga
Springs Blue Lakes Laurel Dell Lake. Witter
Springs Upper Lake. Pomo. Potter Valley Johr
DAYS Lieriey's Hulviile. Orr's Hot SnrIn1s
Hnndley. Half Way House.. Hopkins Comptc6c
Mendocino City. Fort Bragg. Westporr AMI
UsaI. at WILLITS for Hearst and sawyers: at
SHERWOOD for Fort Bragg. Laytonyille. West
port CoveIo. Cummings. Bells Springs Harris
Hubbard. Frutland Dyerville. Garbervflle. Pen.
perwood, Camp 5. Scotia and Eureka
Boats leave Tiburon Ferry. foot of
Market st, md connect with train. NJ
Tfburon.
General Office
TIBURON FERRY BLDG SAN FRANCISCO
JAS. AGLER. General Manarer
h. I. R1AN. Gen, Passenger and Freight A9t
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14

TAXES ARE NOW DUE.-Tax Collector Mich
OILS will keep his office at SIS McA11ister street.
near Franklin. open next week until 10 o'clock
In the evening for the collection OF taxes. which
are now due Taxes will be delinquent oh Wed
nesday, November 90.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14

While a farmer at Piddington Eng
land, was milking a cow the COW went
to sleep, fell on him and seriously in
jured him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
BLACK sHEEP of FAMILY.

Joachim Albrecht is the second of the
three sons of the late Regent of Bruins
wick. He was an autocrat of the stern.
old-fashioned type and brought up his
three boys in an atmosphere of harsh
discipline and repellent piety. That is
the sort of training which usually
drives young men to opposite extremes.
But despite il, two of the boys. the
eldest and the youngest. have turned
out well. Joachim alone has proved
a black sheep. AS soon as he arrived
at the age when he could no longer
be kept in leading strings he went in
for course of wild oats. He took TO
drinking, card playing and the various
forms of dissipation most affected by
the gilded youth of continental capitals.
He Joined the clubs where the young
bloods of the aristocracy gamble for
high stakes He patronized the night
restaurants and cafes frequented by
fashionable demi-mondes. He has been
mixed up In innumerable scandals. He
openly defied public opinion. Hypo-
crisy, at least, was never one of his
vices. Whenever he visited gambling
houses or other shady resorts he al
why's came up to the door of the place
in a royal equipage adorned with the
eagles of the house of Hohenzollern
and driven by coachman wearing the
royal livery.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
KaiserDehedby Cousin, Prince Joachim
AIbrecht, Who Will Marry Actress.

at and he added
that the o.
in Germany
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
PRINCE is A COMPOSER.


But despite his dissipated habits the
Prince is man of many accomplish
ments and possessed of talents above
the average He is a good musician
and an adept at producing light.
melodious ballet music and humorous
songs. His operettas have been pro-
duced in Vienna, Dresden. Hamburg.
Munich. Brunswick and other German
and Austrian towns with considerab bic
success. Last year he supplied the
libretto and music for pantomime en-
titled The Apple of Paris" which was
well received in Berlin He has also
dabbled in poetry, and volume of
his verses was published a couple of
years ago. He is an artist. too of no
men order, his few pictures being
sought by the fashionable collectors
of Berlin Three years ago several
papers in England and Germany an
nounced his engagement TO Princess
Alice of Albany. But the formal be-
trothal never took place, and the en-
gagement-which was certainly in the
air-did not mature, probably because
Investigations showed he was hardly
the sort of man likely to make a
satisfactory husband for an English
Princess with quite bourgeoise notions.
according to continental standards.
There were many stormy scenes be-
tween the Prince and his father when
the latter learned of his sons fnfatua-
tion for the actress They became cy-
clonic when the young man told him
he intended to marry her The old man
cursed him for an ungrateful unduti-
full. good-for-nothing. dissipated rake
and expressed his deep regret that he
could no longer exercise the preroga-
tive OF his medieval ancestors and con
sign his son to a dungeon cell until his
passion had cooled He devoutly
hoped that If ever the marriage took
place the Kaiser would make things
as hot for his degenerate offspring as
the laws of Germany would permit
And the Kaiser is likely to do it.
FRANZ WEBER.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14

O<ANL<N>O FfAN8OF% FERRY
Foot of Market Street,
zoo. sQc. 900. 1000. 1IoOam
l20o loo. 200. SEQ. 4-C0. 500. 500. 500 900 D. N.
A for Morning. for Afternoon
fSunday excepted tSurday on!v
collect baggage and checks on trains
of Southern Pacific and deliver bag
gage to residence. They are authorized
to check baggage direct from resi-
dence- Telephone Temporary 1945."
The Somerset reporter., 1906-12-27

In the tropics rock boring and wood
boring shelfish are among the great
est natural agents Of destruction in the
shallow waters of the sea. 1t was not
until the builders Of iron ships launch
ed the present navies of peace or war
upon the deep that the bulls Of vessels
moored for any time In harbor were
safe from their attacks The shells Of
these mollusks are elegant and beauti-
full. They are often not at all obvious
ly adapted for boring. Frequently they
are very thin, looking almost like hard
ened paper. Yet they bore through teak
or oak, hardened clay. chalk, rock and
concrete breakwaters.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-12-27
The Actor and the Man.

Great painters, sculptors, musicians
and actors are careful not to lose their
heads in the tumult Of their emotions.
Edwin Booth. so far as is known never
threw himself into his character but on
one occasion, and then he was playing
Bertuccio in The Kings Fool" 1t Is
related that he came off the stage at
the conclusion of the performance con-
WINGED that he had surpassed all Of his
previous efforts and that he was ex-
cited, thrilled, tingling with the emo
tons of the character into which he
had blindly cast himself. but his daugh-
ter, Edwina Booth, who had been sit
ting In a stage box, told him she had
never seen him act so badly. For that
one performance Booth deliberately
had chosen to be the man and not the
artist
The Somerset reporter., 1906-12-27
MADISON.

Monday evening fire slightly damaged
the home of Mrs. Burton In Madison
The Christmas entertainments of the
Congregationalist, Free Baptist, Metho
dist, Universalist and Baptist churches
were held Monday evening.
The special evangelistic services held
at the Free Baptist church for the past
four weeks closed Sunday evening.
About forty persons have made known
their desire TO live be ter life
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E Jilson, who have
been in Jersey City for few months,
have returned to Madison, accompanied
by Chas Holway. who has been visiting
them for the past three weeks.
Mr.. Robert q. Henderson of Connecti-
cut spent Christmas with his family in
this place.
Mr. B T. Weston of Jackson, Mich,
is visiting his parents In this place.
Indian Spring lodge, |. o o F. work
ed the second degree on three candi-
dated Friday evening.
Mr.. Chas. Gilman of Portland is at
home for few days.
At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Daggett, their daughter, Maud, was
married to Mr Edward Sabn. Rev. &.
K. Evans officiated. Immediate rela-
tives of the bride were present. Mr..
and Mrp. Sabin will reside at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Daggett.
MIR. Jerry Mungeon of Portland spent
Christmas with his parents in this place