davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-02-27
STATE PRESS

We Don't Want 1t
Our people may next look for some
action by our Laramie friends to Sc
cure the Weisser bequest. That SEEM
to be about all we have left-Lander
|Mountaineer.
, 1906-02-27

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles and may be
cured by applying Chamberlain's Pain
Balm two or three times a day and rpb.
bing the parts vigorously at each ap-
piicauon. If this does not afford re-
lief bind on a piece of flannel slightly
dampened with Pain Balm, and quick
relief is almost sure to follow. For
sale by the Eggleston Drug company.
, 1906-02-27
Only a Sophist-

lS''y q oSPi'os-
William Jennings Bryan has been
making another absurd play to the gal
~leries by resigning his t~rusteeship of
the Illinois college because that insti.
tuition accepted a substantial financial
gift from Carnegie. Bryan is one OF
the calamity howlers who are always
deploring the fact of the accumulation
offortunes and praying for their dissipa-
ton among the people" and when a
millionaire accepts his suggestion and
offers to spend the wealth for the good
of mankind he cries Don't touch it!
It's tainted" What would he do with
the money, burn it up? If the money is
tainted" why not purify it by devoting
1t to worthy uses, the betterment of the
condition of mankind? A sophist,
pure and simple!-Encampment Her.
aid.
, 1906-02-27
Doesn't Ask Much

A citizen of Meeteetse has offered to
put in a gravity water system and turn
the entire right of same over to the
city council for an annual rental of
$1,000, provided that the council will
give him a 26-year electric light fran.
chise in the city of Meeteetse.-En-
campment Herald.
, 1906-02-27

When IN need of job printing or any
hing in the book line, call on The He
publican. First-cIass work guaranteed.
lone right and according to the ven
8test ideas.
, 1906-02-27

The Republican is the best advertls
ing medium in the city, for II ~sache
all the people.
, 1906-02-27

ing, land drainage and kindred sub
jects, on special trains and otherwise
8. Lectures on the prevention n
eradication Of animal diseases.
This is a comprehensive program
But when the question is put, will 1t
pay?' the answer nine times out oil
ten will be affirmative. The chances
are more than eyen that it will pay
many times over. West of Chicago
every a~blebodied citizen takes a
chance. Empires are not built without
them.
For Better Food Products.
The bill also a%ppropriates $4,000 to
enable the experiment station to con-
duct experiments in different sections
to determine the best methods Of pro
ducing corn, oats, wheat, barley, cloy-
err, alfalfa and other crops in the diff
I%ferent localities, and to conduct a com
lprehensive series of experiments on
each of these types Of soil in order to
determine what crops are best adapted
to each of them, n what methods Of
blowing, preparation of the seed bed,
manuring and fertilizing best tend to
Improve the physical condition of the
several types of soil, so as to not only
maintain, but also to increase their
fertility.
For experiments to develop the beef,
pork. mutton, horse and poultry pro,
ducing interests the sum of 100000 is
set aside in the bill. This money also
goes to the agricultural college, where
the experts, apparatus and buildings
are in hand. Feeding experiments,
such as Colorado had had at Fort Col
Inns for the past year under Prof. Car.
lyle, come under this 100000 appropria.
ton.
Money for Fruit Growers.
Fruit is represented in the bill by
$5, 900, while $4,000 is set aside for the
investigation of live stock diseases.
In the United States congress the
pending MondellP Patterson bill gives
half its yearly income to the work un,
dertaken in Iowa, the other half going
to the Colorado school of mines for re.
search in connection with mining, me,
tallurgy and kindred interests. This
is all expenditure in the proper direc
ton. The only economic sin is ignor
ance. AS this disappears the so-called
burden of Adam goes with it. Intelli
gent work is profitable and pleasant
1t Eases to be work as it grows intel
ligent. The farmer of the future will
not be a jay"
, 1906-02-27

A complete line of legal blanks at
The Republican Office.
, 1906-02-27

Daily Republican SO cents a month.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03

25 cs wine. Is cs champagne 456 gals aud lS6 cs
whisky, l72 gals alcohol. 405 gals spirits os
mineral water. II hslf-hbls heer. ; cs liquors.
l6S gals and so gin. 355 canned goods, 1850
lbs lard 2Ts0 lbs Goldfish 1882 lbs assorted dried
FISH - cs baking powder. 61T2 lbs bread, $3.50
lbs oleomargarlne, 7s7 lbs and % Chocolate,
TTTs lbs and pkgs candy, 4400 lbs glucose
13 499 lbs and 26 cs millstuffs, 81 table prep
arations. Ga pkgs extracts. 50 rhgs prepared fs5
Ts7 lbs fresh meat. 6364 lbs and cs dressed
poultry. so pkgs pickles. 3o27 los paste, 155 cs
and 2s pkgs salmon. l54 Dkgs groceries, and PRO
visions. 32l pkgs dry goods, 80 rs hars. 5oS5 lbs
and pkgs tobacco. IS cs cignrs and cigarettes
G6 candles l49 pkgs millTD-k 20 bids and .
acid l6 pkgs agricultural implements. ;, hbis
asphalt 1865 gals and IS oil. Il ll,ls pitch.
3el pkgs paints. 30 bxs nails, II rolls leather
1900 lbs glue. Il pkgs electrical gOod'. i;9 p6gs
drugs. 20 bdls brOoms. 43 pkgs furniture. l35
rolls felt 20 rolls roofing. 17SS 1t hnrlwocd. %
cs sewing machines. 4S9 pcs and 16 bdls iron, I'll
pcs and 28 BIDS steel, bds and / pcs PiIe
2s pkgs machinery. 1913 lbs opium, -5l T,kgs
paper. 1 hask quicksilver. 30 bdls shingles
n.lll lbs sulphur, IL bales irvine, 2I:' lbs and
3 pkgs seeds. 81 cs soap. 10 balls shocks. "a
bdls wire, 90 pkgs wagon material, Ola lbs zinc.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03
SIX -YEAR-O OLD GIRL
BEATEN To DEATH
BY HER STEPMOTHER
Clubbed With a Stick Filled
With Nails Until She
Expires.
Woman Arrested in Ohio Town
and Admits Whipping
the Child.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. July 2.-The
discovery that six-year-old Elsie An
derson had died of wounds on her body
apparently the result of beating with
a stick filed with nails. was followed
by the arrest of her stepmother, Jennie
Anderson. She was very nervous and
beyond admitting that she had beaten
the child frequently in the last three
weeks refused to talk.
Physicians who examined the body
of the child declared that she had been
beaten to death. The body presents a
horrible sight. From the top of her
head to the soles of her feet there are
not four square inches not punctured
with what are believed to be nail holes
or covered with ugly wounds one OF
the child's shoulders was broken.
Neighbors say that for three weeks
the woman has kept the child hidden
from its father. When the father re-
turned to his home at night the little
one was shut up in the attic. Marks
on her arms indicate that she was tied
with ropes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03
SALARIES COME LIKE
Gifts To TEACHERS
OF SAN FRANCISCO
Warrants for June, Which Were
Not Expected, Paid by
the Treasurer.
Some VIII Have to Seek New
Positions as Result Of
the Fire.

Hundreds of schoolma'ams, some
tall, some short, some pretty and some
otherwise, took their turns before the
pay window of the City and County
Treasurer yesterday and received their
salaries for June. The little pile of
gold and silver passed out to each one
came as a gift, for it had generally
been supposed that a lack of funds
would prevent the payment of June
salaries. On every face was an ex-
preston of pleasure as the money was
received and deposited in a hand bag
or purse.
One woman who had passed the mid
way mile-post of life and. whose face
carried the marks of kindness and
good nature as well as the traces OF
age and care stopped at the window
long enough to express her pleasure in
getting her salary
1T is really a happy surprise to get
this money she declared. Every one
said we would not get salary for
June, and l did not expect to get pay
for May, either. 1t comes just like
an unexpected find, l can tell you.''
OF the 1900 teachers who are being
paid wages for June considerable
number will be dropped from the list
before another payday This is due
to a lack of room for them in the de-
-partment at present. and they will
have to seek new fields or follow other
kinds of employment until they can
be reinstated in their former positions
Every month the city and county has
passed over to Its teachers the total
sum Of about $4,000. Grade teachers
are paid from $50 to $50 each month
of the year. including vacation, while
principals are paid from 500 to $3.50
a month.
People who think the city govern
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03
ANOTHER BIC GIFT
FROM ROCKEFELLER
To CHICAGO COLLEGE
Extensive Fossil Collection Is
Presented to the Uni
versity.
Said to Be One Of Largest OF
Its Mind in the
Country.

CHICAGO, July 2.-John d. Rookie
feller has purchased for the University
of Chicago the most extensive collec-
ton of fossils and minerals in exist
ence in the country. This. with the nu-
merous other groups in the possession
o. the college, gives the institution
what is believed to be the most valu-
able aggregation of paleozoic fossils In
the United States.
The sum paid for the collection
which was gathered by the late Pro-
fessor James Hall. who for more than
fifty years was State Geologist of New
York and the foremost American pale
ontologist of his time, is not stated ex-
actly. The collection was valued by
Professor Hall at $150.000.
1t was stated in the announcement
of the gift by Acting President H. P.
Judson last night that this price
proved too high for the resources OF
the many universities anxious to Sc
cure it, but that the sum agreed upon
is considerably below that figure.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03
ncatb calls Arthur o,NeiII.

Arthur O'Nein. chief officer of the
Pacific Mail liner Siberia, died yester-
day morning az 775 Cole street, this
city, as the result Of an operation per-
formed last Tuesday for appendicitis.
The Siberia arrived last Sunday week
from the Orient ONen was on duty,
and, although complaining Of severe
pains did not leave mis- ship until he
had completed his work. He was Un-
able 10 leave his bed Monday, and Tues
day night. an operation for appendicitis
was performed. Favorable reports
were received from the sickbed and
prospects for recovery seemed fair.
Yesterday morning, however, the pa
tient suddenly collapsed and died. His
Wife and a few intimate friends were
with him at the end
IN the death OF Arthur O'Neill the
Pacific Mail Company loses its most
promising officer and the profession to
which. he was q credit one of the men
who gave II dignity. Only 30 years Of
age, O'Neill was slated for A command
as soon as a vacancy on one OF the four
big Oriental liners should occur. r. F.
Schwerin who knows a good officer
when. he sees one, considered O'Neill fit
for any command in the company's
service and in O'Neills death Schwerin
suffers a heavy personal loss, for the
young officer stood high in the vice
presidents regard.
Prior 10 entering the service Of the
Pacific Mail Company Arthur O'Neill
was first officer of the liner Doric. He
left the WlaIte. Star line TO accept a po-
sifion with the Realty Syndicate. but
was there but a short time when r.
p Schwerin appointed him chief officer
Of the Siberia. When the Siberis's for
rner commander, the late Captain ].
Tremaine Smith died in the Orient.
O'Neiu was placed in command and
brought the liner home.
Capable and conscientious as a sea
man. frank and fair with his friends
ashore. OfNein viii be mourned by his
old shipmates and by those who knew
hem here and at every port in the Far
East
He was married about two years ago
and his widow survives him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03
Big Steamship Should
Land Passengers
Today.
Admiral MCCaIIa'S Sue
cesSOr Among Those
on Board.
Chief Officer O'NeiII
of the Siberia Is
Dead.

According to her schedule the Pacific
Mall liner Mongolia, Captain Porter,
should have been in port yesterday aft
ernoOn in time TO pass quarantine and
land her passengers before nightfall.
The weather between here and Homo
lulu has been fine Of late; the Mongolia 5
engines are new, and with Bit CHS
holm at the throttle steady and con-
sistent performers. All things pointed
10 the liners living up 10 her schedule.
But She did not
While the sun was making this part
Of the world swelter on Sunday it was
supplying heat to the fog laboratory
out somewhere beyond the Farallones.
Just about the time yesterday after
noon that the Mongolia should have
showed her big nose over the horizon
the doors Of the mist factory opened
and out poured a solid wall Of opaque
ness. IN through the Golden Gate swept
the fog. blocking the entrance to the
greatest harbor in the world and Sc
cUrely barring the portals in the face
of the big liner
The wall Of fog swallowed Sausalito,
eXtingUished Tamalpais, blotted Alca-
traz from the map and shut out Angel
Island and the Berkeley hills. It
trapped the air in lie vicinity Of the
barge Office, and Surgeon Hobby, chief
of the Federal Quarantine Service,
stopped ms electric ian ana GRABBED a
big army overcoat-. Uptown the peo-
pie still sweltered. but at Meiggs wharf
the shorn lamb would have found the
temperature uncomfortab Bile.
About G o'clock. the fog wall showing
every symptom Of being a permanent
addition 10 the landscape, DR. Hobby
practically locked the Golden Gate as
far as the Mongolia was concerned by
gathering his STAFF aboard the quaran-
tine tender Argonaut and steaming
away into a fog bank in search Of his
Angel Island home. he will return at
sunrise this morning, and If by that
time the Mongolia has reached quar-
antine ne and his stan will Investigate
the health conditions of those on board.
and, everything being found as it
should be, the Mongolia will be granted
free pratique and the passengers
turned over TO the tender mercies Of the
customs authorities.
The Mongolia has on board a large
number Of passengers from the Orient
and Honolulu. One of the passengers
is Rear Admiral Lyon. who has been
appointed TO succeed Admiral McCalla
as eemmandant of the Mare Island navy
yard
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03
Insane Italian Rum. Amuck.

r Los ANGELES. July Am Italian
supposed to be insane shot and prob
ably fatally wounded Emil Martinez.
another Italian, last night at Center
and Commercial streets. and upon be-
ing pursued by a crowd reloaded his
revolver as he fed and fred three shots
at his pursners, wounding Guadalupe
Bernal in the left leg He managed
TO elude the crowd and the police who
were summoned. Martinez was shot
through the stomach and probably will
die. The identity OF the man who did
the shooting is not known.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03
Exports by the Ammon.

The German steamer Ammon Of the Kosn.os
line sailed on Saturday for Hamburg AMI Esy
Dorts with cargo laden 1T this port and yalred
81 s23 33l TO be distributed as follows: For
Central America. SIC. .s56 Panama. S{77s; Peru
sl67l: Chile. S35 Germany. 1885. The follow.
fnR were the principal exports:
To Central America-56e bbls nour. 80 600 lbs
rice. 652 pkgs potatoes, - crts onions, $50 lbs
beans 300 lbs paste II 4Se lbs lard 29O lbs
rsfslns 2O4 ctls wheat. 10 cs mineral water 800
lbs Goldfish. cs canned goods. pkgs millstuTs
s77O lbs tea y DkCs groceries and provisions lo
cs bread. Is kegs red and white lead - T3s
lbs tallov pkgs firearms. Is crts roofing pos
cs coal oil 1886 gals and 20 assorted oils.
400 railroad ties. coils rope. 10 bdls leather
10 cs and / bbl tar. SO bdls and IL pcs pipe 81
pkgs irOnware IS pkgs machinery, 2240 lbs
bOrax.
To Panama-l20o bbls -four. 30 cs canned
salmon 80 cs assorted canned goods.
To Peru-2o tons salt p whisky, Is crts
potatoes. II coils rope, ] machinery
To Chile-660 lbs salt and pkgs furniture
To Germany-625 gals wine and / cs curios
The steamer also had $1,000 in United States
gold coin for San Jose de Guatemala.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03
SACRAMENTO BEE CHANGES
AND ENLARGES ITS STAFF
E. j. Devlin, for Ten Years City Editor,
Is Promoted to Position of
Manager.

SACRAMENTO, July 2.-The Even
ing Bee announces a reorganization and
many additions to it's staff made neces-
sary by the growth of its business c.
X. McClatchy and V. 5. McClatchy. the
proprietors, remain editor and publish
er respectively. z. j. Dev1in, for over
ten years city editor. becomes manag-
ing editor. and r. Fl. Magill Jr.. for
some years city editor of the Oakland
Herald. becomes city editor. w A.
Lawson is associate editor, while w.
H. James has been appointed business
manager. H. j. +. Berkeley is named
as circulation manager; ]. A. Kelman.
advertising manager; ]. A Robbins,
superintendent of the typographical de-
partment. and w. G. Burrows, super
intendent of printing.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03
GLEN ELLEN To CELEBRATE
THE BIRTHDAY OF NATION
Woman's Improvement Club of Pretty
SOnOma Town Arranges an In
teresting Programme.

GLEN ELLEN. July 2.-The Fourth
will be appropriately celebrated here
Exercises Will be held in Native sons
Park. The home band has been en-
gagged to furnish music. Judge Burnett
of Santa Rosa will deliver the grafton.
Miss Amy Poppe will read the declara-
tton and there will be a drill by school
children. A special train will leave
here at D. M for San Francisco. The
entertainment is under the mana ge4
ment of the Woman's Improvement
Club
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03

ment is financially embarrassed as a
result of the earthquake and fire are
sadly in error" remarked E. A. O'Con-
nor, chief deputy treasurer and cashier,
as he counted out small handful of
gold and silver for a good-looking
Young school teacher. THE city is in
better condition today than ii was
twenty years ago. This is because
there was comfortable surplus in
every fund, and now all obligations
which were planned before the earth
quake can be met comfortably
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03
The AIameda,s CARGO.

The steamer Alameda. which sailed on Saiur-
day FOR Honolulu, had cargo valued at Sl3l ,674
and including the following:
81 bbls -four, l56 ctls wheat I65 ctls corn
57S3 lbs beans. 1912 pkgs potatoes. PSI pigs
onions, 1903 lbs garlic 1855 pkgs fresh fruits
163 pkRs vegetables. 257s lbs dried fruit. 1860
lbs raisnE 113e lbs nuts. Is $50 lbs butter. 5055
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03
NEWS OF vps OCEAN,
Tonnage IcngaEcments.

The French bark Rochnmbeau, which arrived
81 this port on sunday from Rotterdam. Was
chartered prior 70 arrival for wheat from here 10
Europe at DDS Cd
The British ship Bsilachulish Ton Puget
sound Is chartered for lumber, thence 10 Fire.
naufle at Dos Sd. and the British ship Beacon
fock lslso on Puget sound. for the same husi-
ness from Fraser River 20 Melbourne 35s.
The former was chartered prior arrival.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03
cb,coeo chemi.t Goo. to China.

CHICAGO, July 2.-Professor Oskar
Eckstein of the chemistry department
of the University of Chicago has ac-
cepted a position with the Imperial
University at Peking. China.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03
Returns 20 Port Disabled.

The little steamer Newport. which
left here June % for Unalaska on cod
fishing cruise, returned TO port yester-
dav with her machinery disabled.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03

BoTKIN CASE IN APPELLATE COURT
The Supreme Court yesterday transferred to the
First District Appellate Court the appeal In
the case of Cordelia Botkn. convicted Of poison
ing Mrs. Dunning and Mrs. Dean.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03

AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS CO.,
Offices and stores 405 Eighth St. Oak
land, and Az jackson ST.. San Francisco.
Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03

C. J. AUGER, Matchmaker and Jeweler.
1850 Market ST.. cor. of Van Ness ave.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF SAN FRANCISCO FIRMS

CHARLES ADMINISTRATORS. 43o Haight
ST.. nr. Fillmore.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03

AITKEN 6 AITkEN-Attorneys-a at
law, S76 Eddy ST., bet. Franklin and
Van Ness ave-, S. r. Special attention
to presentation and enforcement of
insurance claims and to corporation.
probate and real estate matters.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03

AWNING AND TENT co. Ross Nc
Mahon. 35 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03

Oakland office. sos Broadway; phone
855. 8. F. office, 602 Mission ST.
Gates CruSherS, Electrical Machinery.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03

AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINES. w
& G. Co. 724B Turk ST.. nr. Van Ness
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03

summit-Maximum temperature 10 deg; min
imum. IS deg; wind S; partly cloudy; snow
10 to 20 feet deep in canyons.
WEATHER FORECAST
For San Francisco and yieinity-Fair Tues
day warmer morning; fog at night fresh w
wind.
For Sacramento vailey-Fair Tuesday: con-
tinued warm; light wind.
For San Joaquin Yalley-Fair Tuesday; con-
tinued warm; light wind
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Tuesday;
fog in morning; light W wind.
A. G. McADIE District Forecaster
NEW wESTMINsTER-Sail July 2-Nor
bark Vellore, for Callao
OCEAN STEAMER.
NEW YORK-Arrived July 2-Stmr Mime
tonka, from London
Memoranda.
Per pilot boat Oracle S-The stmr Mongolia
from Hongkong. etc, is anchored just inside the
nine -fathom buoy, with Pilot Hays ON board
SUN and Tide.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03

Tongue Point Crossing Gas Buoy, page 80. No
IO7 List OF Lights. BuOys and Daymarks, Pacific
Coast 1906. page j6l-Moored in % feet of
water on the nOrthwesterly side of the sharp
turn IN the channel over Tongue Point Crossing
Columbia River, and about ! y miles y. from
Tongue Point Light This buoy numbered
Il" without other change June l9.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03

ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION
Offices. IA Folsom ST., San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03

ALEXANDER, Salvage Co., sol Mkt
Wreckng., rebldg.; prompt estimates.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03

Sun rises Observation-Disclosures. :s2
Sun sets Observation-Disclosures. SO
United States Coast and Geodctic Suryey-Tlme
and Heights of Tides at Fort Point Far City
Front OIisson-street wharf add % minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03

PARAFFINE PAIN CO.-Th~ MaIthoid
Roofing p. B. Goods. Main oif1ce. Union
Saw. Bank bldg. Oakland; sales depart
ment. Guerrero. near 18th. s. F.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03

BALDWIN BUILDING CO., junction of
Market and Church SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03

BALDWIN, ID. H., & CO., Piano Mfi
Dealers. 2512 Sacramento. mr.. Fillmor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
NO GOLDEN GATE FOR WILLIE
California Must Wait Till Master
Dickson Completes PenAnce
in His PerJamas.

Despite his youthfulness Willie Dickson.
7 years Of age, appears TO have well-de-
fined ideas about California and cleaning
old brick.
The boy, who is the son of A. Dickson of
1902 Jones street, was found Wednesday
evening croUched behind a pile Of baggage
in a baggage car Of the overland train just
before il was due TO leave Omaha. rail-
road attache turned the boy over to Patrol
man Lahey. who sent the little runaway
to the police station for investigation. The
little fellow was so hungry he readily de-
voured a meal provided for him at the
jail: then ne told his life story, which
seemed 10 mean as much to him as the
more weighty affairs which come TO men
OF years and experience.
Willie said the darkest hour Of his life
was the one when his father asked him TO
clean mortar from pile Of old brick. The
| boys ambitions in life evidently. we're in
other directions, SO after cleaning brick
for ten minutes he picked Up his cap and
went down to the Union station. where he
made his way 70 a recess behind pile OF
| baggage in a Califoruia-bound car Master
I Dickson remembered his grandmother
l lived near the Golden Gate and he also re-
| membered the pies and cookies she baked
I for him last summer. He thought Omaha
/ could struggle along without him for
awhile. He became much detected when
found behind the pile Of baggage. Visions