davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
MILITARY HONORS
FOR SHAT TER.

The remains of the late General
Shafter are to be buried with high
military honors here tomorrow. The
funeral services will be held at Trinity
Church at D. M, and the interment
will take place at the National Gene
terry at the Preside.
Lieutenant General Macarthur has
full charge of the ceremonies.
The remains Of General Shafter will
arrive tomorrow morning at o'clock
at the ferry building. Here they will
be met by Colonel Charles Morris with
eight companies of artillery and a troop
of cavalry. The procession, preceded
by the Third Band Artillery Corps, will
march to Trinity Church, where the re-
mains will lie in state, surrounded by
a guard of honor. The funeral service
will be read by the Rev. DR.. Clampett-
The pallbearers so far selected are
General Arthur Macarthur, Colonel
Fuller, Admiral o. w. Farenholt. U. s.
N; General Alfred C. Girard and
Colonel Marion P. Maus.
Representatives of the Loyal Legion,
Grand Army of the Republic, Society of
Santiago, Spanish War Veterans, Ma
sonic orders and other organizations
desiring to participate will meet today
at the division headquarters of General
Macarthur, 2440 Pacific avenue, to COM
plete arrangements. The remains of
General Shafter will be laid to rest
beside those of his wife.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
SAYS LORDS HAVE
GONE TOO FAR.

BRISTOL, England, Nov. 1s.-In a
speech delivered here tonight Augustin
Birrell, president of the Board of Edu-
cation, said the educational bill as re-
constructed in the House of Lords was
sheer impossibility. AS the measure
came from the House of Commons it
was undenominational but the Lords
had fostered and bolstered up denomi-
nationalism.
Birrell said he hoped the Lords would
recognize during the committee stage
of the bill that they had gone too far
and that Liberal Government could
not be carried on with advantages and
sincerity in measures prepared in ac-
cordance with its pledges mutilated
and destroyed by an unrepresentative
assembly.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Liberal pa
pers this morning comment on the
speech of Augustin Berrill as an ulti-
matum on behalf of the Government to
the House of Lords. The Tribune de-
clares the education bill is the last eff
fort that will be made to reconcile pop
ular control with religious education
and AYERS that If the present bill is
destroyed it will be to substitute not a
UNCONVENTIONAL bill, but a secular sys-
tenn of religious education.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
Weight Keeps Jack Sullivan and Thomas Apart
CORONADO DRAWS
P0L0ISTSf OF
WIDE FAME.

While the poloists of the Burlingame
Country Club seem slow to move In the
matter OF preparing for a. winter sea-
son OF matches, those of the Coronado
Country Club in Southern California
are bending every effort to make their
lortncomfng season memorable one
Paul Schmidt, secretary of the club,
mas just returned from a trip TO the
East, during which he met many rep
resentative players, who have ex-
pressed an intention Of visiting Coro-
nado and of taking strong strings or
ponies there for the game. In New
york Schmidt met Foxhal1 Keene, who
may be called Americas most repre-
sentative player. He has been the
represented this country in England
ana on the Continent at different times
during recent years.
He signif1ed his intention of organiz-
ing team to play in March for the
John d. Spreckels challenge cup. which
was won for the first time last March
by the Burlingame four, made up OF
H. M Tobin, w. S. Hobart, John Law
son and J. o. Tobin In addition to
this the Coronado Club will offer a
trophy for an international match.
This trophy will be one of the most
valuable ever offered for competition
among horsemen
Schmidt met Frank J. Mackay in
Chicago while the latter was prepar-
ing to leave for England This en-
thusiast said he would return to this
country early in the new year with
strong team of players and that they
would make their headquarters for the
season at Coronado.
The Coronado officials expect that
the Burlingame men will defend their
title to the cup won by them when
it was first put up for competition
They also will try to secure some of
the crack teams OF the Middle West.
These include the famous Tenth Cav
airy team from Fort Robinson, Neb.;
the crack team of the Denver Polo
Club and the clever teams OF the Colo
rado Springs and the Glenwood Springs
Polo clubs.
The polo and the racing will be un-
der the auspices II the Southern Cali
fornia Polo and Pony Racing Asso-
citation. At the annual meeting of the
association, held recently, the follow
ing officers were elected and commit
tees were appointed:
Directors-T II. Dudley, president;
w. Clayton, first vice president; Harri-
E. Smith Jr., third vice president; Paul
Schmidt, secretary-treasurer r. L.
Bettner, DIR. j. A. Edmonds, R Cameron
Rogers, L. III. Redington, G. L. Waring.
H. L. Titus.
Racing committee-G. L. waring
Pedley r Bundrem, Paul Schmidt
Committee to determine conditions OF
international CUP. II. Dudley, Harry
Weiss, q. L. Waring.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
SUITS ron INSURANCE.

The following suits on policies of
insurance covering property destroyed
Joseph r. Whalen against the German
Insurance Company of Freeport, $4,000;
A Schilling & Co. against the Ham
burg Bremen Fire Insurance Company
Of Hamburg. Germany. $4569.44; Schiaf-
fno & Musante against the Williams
burgh Fire Insurance Company of
Brooklyn, n. Y, $4,000; Edwards Limo
type Printing Company against the Al
lance Assurance Company, Limited,
$4,000; and Edwards Publishing Com
pany against the Alliance Assurance
Company, Limited, $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT STOPS
EXPLOITATION OF SILVER COIN
Price of White Metal Increases and
Duty ON Specie May BE Levied
to Hold Money.

LIMA. Peru. Nov. 13.-Although
there exists no law to the contrary,
the Government today refused TO allow
a local firm Of bankers TO ship $4,000
silver soils (about 1900 pounds) to
London The authorities are searching
the baggage of passengers leaving the
country and all silver coin in excess OF
ten soils is being seized. The price Of
silver in Peru is r1sing and the Min
istry Of Finance has been in confer
ence with local bankers. fnanciers,
merchants and members of Congress to
discuss action in the premises. The
advisability OF an export duty on silver
coin has been discussed
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
CLARK PLANS NEW
utah RAILROAD.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 1s.-The
Tribune tomorrow viii say that Sena-
tor W. A Clark is soon to announce the
projection of a branch railroad from
Tintic Junction to the mines of Deep
Creek, in Western Utah. Construction
will commence not later than January
1. 1907, and the road will be In opera
tion within a year thereafter. 1t will
be about seventy-f1ve miles long and
will be feeder to the San Pedro, Los
Angeles and Salt Lake road The pro-
ject will open up great and rich min
ing region now handicapped by lack
of transportation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
VALLEJO ELECTRIC
RAILWAY ACTIVE.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

VALLEJO. Nov. 13--The new Vallejo
and Northern Electric Railroad Com
pany, which was Incorporated last
week with a capital stock OF $4,000, 900.
to build an interurban electric line sew
enty miles long. connecting Vallejo
with Cordelia. Dixon. Winters, Suisun,
Vacaville and Woodland and to run q
line of fast steamboats, between San
Francisco, has opened offices in this
city and is busily engaged in organic
ing its staff for construction work. The
company has purchased large block OF
land on the local water front and an
nounces that 1t will have Its terminal
Offices with repair shops and car barns
in this city
Melville Dozier Of Oakland. the pro-
moter OF the road. and District Attor-
ney Thomas Gregory of Suisun. who Is
the company's attorney. spent the day
In Vallejo completing their plans. but
are working with the greatest secrecy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14

that the league has had since the game
made it's appearance on the coast.
Following is the schedule of games
for the season:
November 1s-Albion Rovers VS.. In
dependents at Freeman's Park, Oak
land; San Franciscos VS.. Hornets at
Seventh avenue and California streets.
November 25-Vampires vs. San
Franciscos at Webster street, Alameda;
Hornets VS.. Albion Rovers at Free
mans Park, Oakland.
December 2-Independents VS.. Vam-s
pires at Pinole; Albion Rovers VS.. San
Franciscos at Freeman's Park, Oakland.
December 9-Vampires VS.. Hornets at
webster street, Alameda; San Francis
cos VS.. Independents at Seventh avenue
and California street.
December 16-Independents VS.. Hor-
nets at Pinole: Albion Rovers VS.. YAM
pires at Freeman's Park, Oakland.
January 6-Independents VS.. Albion
Rovers at Pinole; Hornets VS.. San
Franciscos at Freeman's Park. Oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
CASTRO
NEARING DEATH.

WILLEMSTAD, Island OF Curacao,
Nov. 13.-The latest advices received
here from Caracas confirm previous re-
ports to the effect that President Cas-
tro's illness is approaching a climax,
and that his physicians believe 1t is
impossible for him to recover.
The Venezuela rebel leader, Montilla
is again in arms, has twice defeated
government troops and has threatened
to pillage the town Of Barquisimeto.
Serious disturbances. it is still asserted,
are feared in case of Castro's death.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.

SANTA ROSA, Nov. 13.-The suit of
Andrew Markham, a local capitalist,
against the Western Redwood Lumber
Company to enjoin 1t from conducting
it's lumber mill at Jenner, on Jenner
Gulch. in a manner which it is alleged
endangers the private property of the
plaintiff as well as pollutes the water
of the creek SO as to make it unfit for
use by the stock pastured thereabouts
has been settled out of court
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
Owe AccIpENT CAUSES ANoTHER.

NJ H. McErew, foreman of a gang of
men employed in excavating in lot
at Polk and Jackson streets, became so
excited when one of his men, Adolph
Kirschsser, fell from the sidewalk into
the excavation yesterday that he slipped
into the hole himself, and it was nec-
essary 10 take both men to the Emer-
gency Hospital for repairs. They fell
about twelve feet, but their wounds are
not serious
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
PEARY WILL TRY TO REACH
THE NORTH POLE NEXT YEAR
His Ship, the Roosevelt, Proves to Be
Seaworthy Ice Fighter and
VIII he Repaired.

BUCKSPORT, Maine. Nov. 13.-Com-
mander Robert E. Peary, the Arctic
explorer who is returning to the
United States with the record of
"Farthest North" will make another
attempt to reach the north pole in
1907. His ship, the Roosevelt, was
built in this town and it Is recalled
that when Commander Peary was here
he said that If he did not succeed this
year he would positively make another
attempt in 1907. Dispatches from
Commander Peary speak we'll of the
ice-fghting and seaworthy qualities of
the Roosevelt, and local shipping men
think that with a few repairs she
should be ready to make the trip
north next season.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
WOULD CONDEMN TERMINAL LAND.

The Western Pacific Railroad Com
pany yesterday filed condemnation pro-
ceedings against parcel of land 50x
100 feet at the southeast corner of
Twenty fifth and Louisiana streets,
which is desired for station and ter
minaI purposes. The suit was brought
by w. J. Bartnett, attorney for the
company, against the Investor, a cor
poration, and William Hale.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
ARBITRATION BOARD ADJoURNs

The board OF arbitrators which is to
adjust the difficulties between the
United Railroads and its employees did
not meet yesterday, owing to the sick
ness OF Father Yorke, who is confined
to his room with severe cold. The
announcement was made that the ses-
sions of the board would be postponed
until Friday, when it is hoped Father
Yorke will have recovered.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
FATAL RACE ron TRAN.

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 13.-v. c.
sweaton of Philadelphia dropped dead
here today while running TO catch a
train. He was S5 years of age and was
one of the heaviest dealers in malt in
the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.

The preliminary basketball game Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
State championship series will be
played by rival teams from Berkeley
and San Francisco in the gymnasium Of
the Young Mems Hebrew Association,
Page and Stanyan streets. on Friday
at $50 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
Californian Comedies Many Pounds,
but Match Still Hangs Fire.
BY r. A. S11ytf1.

of h
Tin) Sullivan still hangs Sullivan has assured MOT
As Thomas 4 his Kaiae
Sunday Coma Dick ne ee ne would
suggested by Sullivan
o. He defeated
ndhe
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
NEW BANK BUILDING TO
RISE ON MARKET STREET
Handsome Structure to Cost $4,000
VIII BE Erected at Junction of
MASON by GIeln Estate.

MASON by GIein Estate.
The Mechanics Savings Bank is to
be permanently located at Market and
Mason streets. A lease covering the
northeast corner at this junction for a
period of twenty five years was exc
cuted yesterday by the Glein estate
The new bank building, on which
work will be started as soon as the
preliminary arrangements can be COM
pleted. is to be eight stories in height
and cost $4,000. Only the first floor
will be occupied by the bank The
upper floors are TO be arranged in ac-
cord with the accepted standard Of
modern Office buildings.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
Association Football League
Adopts Game Schedule.

The delegates the California Association Football League
last night adopted the schedule for the coming and
official ball 1t decided by the delegates every
Thursday month The of registration
Saturday Lionel A. Wolff gave perpetual
league which will be the prize yearly champion
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
bank wRECKER SENTENCED.

CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 13.-J. r..
Zimmerman pleaded guilty to the
charge of conspiring to wreck ma
tional bank in the Federal Court today
and was sentenced to serve two years
in the penitentiary and to pay fine
of $4,000. Zimmerman was the chair
man of the board of directors of the
Wooster {Ohioy National Bank, which
failed about two years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
FOX HUNTERS HOLD MEET.

BARDSTOwN, KY. Nov. 1s.-The
greatest gathering Of members of the
National Fox Hunters Association ever
assembled on a similar occasion is here
for the big chase which began early
today, and which will be followed by
many festivities during the week.
Seeming conditions for the chase were
not the best, the weather being cold,
clear and dry.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
MISS HAMILToN's BODY is
BROUGHT HERE FROM ARIZONA
Funeral Services Are Held In ST. Mary's
Cathedral and Remains Are Buried
in Mountain View Cemetery.

The remains OF Miss Mary Hamilton
who died In Phoenix. Ari., recently.
were brought to this city for final dis
position.
- Services were held over the remains
of Miss Hamilton in st. Mary's Cathe-
draI at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning
Interment was made in Mountain View
Cemetery, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14

Tom Dillon for correct styles in hats,
corner Van Ness avenue and McAllis-
ter. $3.50, $3.50, $500.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14

RooFER FALLS TO DEATH.-P. B. Frcntien
a roofer, fell from a building In course of con-
struction at the corner OF Stockton street and
Broadway yesterday morning and was killed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29
COOK HospitaI News.

Mrs. Margaret Monroe. Of Manning
ton, underwent a surgical operation
here yesterday.
Mrs. TT. Rooney, Of Kellogg, is a
surgical patient in tile hospital. She
was operated on to-day.
Miss Sadie Matheny, who had been
nursing in the family Of A. B. Fleming,
returned to the hospital today.
James Condoye, of Highland, who
was here for treatment for pneumonia,
returned TO his home yesterday.
Miss Icie Hotstnpiller, who had been
nursing in shinnstop, returned here
to-day.
Miss Emily Smith returned to-day
from nursing a patient near Booths.
vile.
/ Miss Caroline Arnold, who graduated
from the hospital training school for
nurses in the 1905 class, left to-day
for Baltimore, where she has accept
ed a position in a hospital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29


Ffotn M yitN point ~ tie lyetage
man iiotis sNOt q cry glieS WE
Is fiEtt IL home Size IS her q ms
She can sit down and EIy!
time. She can even 20 To h q pa
she se II !. can ol tleI
hons hold fairs Inst tto suit 1eI Owl
consenience. IL she doe u y teel eg1al
TOT doing work x o-diIy5 She can 10 "
tomorrow. That the beautit tli llsoysl
OF the sverige man.
J1st suppose the ian to ssnia'sss
ters, when they. made tie taqulted
daily tale Of bricks tax the ERNEST
otShumai strength, had sad ~ Sthe
eoiling slaves, = hurry, take q
rest every now and then only don :
forget that your tale Of bricks must
be5all right q night Or else there Y Ibe
trouble. " { II
THERE'S the fact. There are the
days duties to be got thro ughS and. The
women who can rest may not. The
woman, who, when she married, sad I,
ts2EoW, I II be my own mistres n flnds
herself 3 slave 70 household cares and
duties.
And OIL how much That woman
needs rest sometimes. She brushes and
scrubs, and rolls pastry, her temples
throbbing, her back aching her nerves
uuiyering under the stress OF pain.
What she would give II she could Just
creep upstairs and throw herself onthe
bed in q darkened room and rest.
Rest would temporarily relieve the
strain, doubtless, but it would be the
same story over again tomorrow. The
real need Of weak, nervous women ia
strength, and that need Is fully met
and satisfied by DIR. Piercels Eayorite
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full menstruation, unnatural suppress
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Weakness anteversion, retroyerslorl
bearing-down sensations, chronic con-
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tenderness Of the ovaries, accompanied
with vinternal heat
N am pleased to add my testimony
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ing my corsets too tight seemed TO have
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What to do | knew not, as no medi'
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II had heard OF DR.. Pierce,s FaYoritt
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29
BURIAL PERMIT
Was Held Up Short While Because Of
Absence Of Physicians Ger.
ttffeate.

city Solicitor Stanley received a call
from Dr.. Kunst, City Health oaicer. re
garding the issuance of burial permits.
A lady was to be buried Sunday by On.
dertaker Cunningham and the death
certificate was not furnished by the
physician, hence DR.. Kunst
could not issue the burial permit, The
matter was satisfactorily adjusted and
the funeral occurred.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29
Some Train Changes,

Captain Mike Shields has taken
charge Of trains and Y between
Wheeling and Cumberland. This va,
cancy was caused by the death Of Cap,
tain Steve Riley. The movement
throws Captain smallwood to trains
N and Irregular and makes Captain
Hickey the regular platform man.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29
TENDERLY LAID TO REST
Were the Remains of Mrs. Anna West
fall Yesterday Afternoon.

A large throng Of sorrowing rela.
tives AMI friends gathered at the First
Baptist Church Sunday afternoon to
pay a tribute of love and respect to
the memory Of Mrs. Anna Westfall,
whose death occurred at Cook Hos.
pital on Saturday morning. Rev. w.
y. Eddy, pastor of the deceased, con,
Quoted the services, AMI the church
choir rendered, several selections.
The remains were laid to rest in
.,v-alawn cemetery
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29
THE FIVE DETECTIVES
OF the Reform League Have Failed to
Show W So Far as Known.

The t,iGloF on the streets last Sun.
day that five detectives employed by
the Reform League would visit this
city yesterday and clean 1t up, seems
to have been without foundation or
else was postponed. Not sign Of the
men was discovered by those on the
LOOKOUT. 1t may be that they will
walt until the vigilance of the saloon
!:capess diminishes before attempting
anything further,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29

Robert Downing Il, tta1s enIs y
Colonial Theatre.

Last night elton at the coo %
NAL Waa tie appearance Of Air Rob
ert Downing and his company III goa,
Equin. siillsr's western play Hank
Monk. says the Annapolis Md Cap
ttals IL the poet of the Rockies did
construct tile play, he did not depart
from tie familiar conventions q melp.
drama. Rough.and-ready virtue iu 9
flannel shirt foilsslick yIllainy in store
clothes. Innocence in a white dress
fasclnates the villain and makes alltSe
trouble; to shield her, the hero utters
the selEsacrthclng liet Howeyerslt
Is also true that Hank Monk e tie
best melodrama seen here since Davis
played Way Down East"
There was none Of the customary
ranting or horseplay, and much more
than the usual percentage Of probabll-
|ity. The success Of the piece, however,
was due to the work Of the.cast, which
was thoroughly good. MI. Downing
proved not only that he was a capable
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29
eatFyinb.itis arsetti efieb
1ElEnR a PIC sERNIcE.

n "a ilethe n Virairifa6 ,plIIsbe 6;
.ssntfaIivg iI,c i,s sspss IS above De:
.eribea rs S,iif III 5s ise sIF,a III tele.
larsnhts nsvis i. VIII continue sKe
1publis1ets, pres 3repo s giving he
.,y .s :. q De oi,tsIde word a. gathered
~ IN n,ost sIeee,sssf and energetic
1e,,s so.ney which ,as furnished tie
.IVsst yIrainian's teleaIr:aphtc service
IN Il. srst n addition 10 his, BY
]. .v.tsn & ltelephcnIe, exchange with
~ 5eventna papers Il an tie nearby
towns. Al speciaIs news can be placed
4, ths Minds 81 lie west VtraInian's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29


Here are three hard things for the
anti-tax retormers to get around:
~ There is a reduction of 90 cents a
hundred on State taxes and a substan-
tial decrease in rate on municipal.
county and district leyies. ~ More
money has been raised for'county, dis
trict and municipal purposes by five
per cent than was raised in 1904. ,(3)
The tax receipts of fully nine-tenths
of the tax payers in every county in
the State are less than they were un-
der the old law. These three things
ought TO be sufficient to settle the
tax question once and for all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29

I Elsewhere in to-day's paper is q
news item concerning a Homecoming
Week for Kentuckians" A letter TO
the West virginian from Mr.. R. E.
Hughes, secretary Of the Commercial
Club, Of Louisville. under whose au.
spices the Homecoming" is to be civ
en-, it Is stated that the census of 1900
shows 1O,S67 native born Kentuckians
as residents of West Virginia, Other
States have fully as many and some
more, SO that this Homecoming
Week. will appeal strongly to, thou.
sands Of people. 1t is a unique and
clever plan apd it will no doubt be car
ried outtothe great happiness of many
people