davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26
PERSONAL.

Wilson Mizner has taken his horse
Montrose and gone to Napa for ride
through Napa County.
j. j. Leonard of Santa Cruz at the
Majestic.
L. Y. Coates of Fresno is at the Baiti-
more s
Fred ". swanton Of Santa Cruz is
staying at the Majestic.
w. r. Parks of Baltimore is at the
Baltimore.
Ex-senator Flint of San Juan is at
the Majestic.
w b. Caldwell and bride of San Jose
are at the Baltimore.
Thomas Fitch of Los Angeles arrived
from the Orient yesterday and is reg
istered at the Imperial.
Henry T. Jones, a prominent mer-
chant of st. Louis, and his wife are at
the Majestic.
W. A. Mccormick, wife and daugh-
ter of Fort Bragg are registered at the
Baltimore.
Park have taken rooms at the Majestic
for two weeks.
G. c. Dunscombe with his family is
at the Baltimore.
Mrs. II. p. Adams, Mrs. ]. A. Kebler
and Miss Airs NJ Morrison. who arrived
on the Siberia after a trip. around the
world, are stopping at the Imperial.
OAKLAND. June 25.-A party of Ger
man capitalists en- route fromSthe Orient
to the fatherland are making short
stay at the Crellin. They are: r.
.Bergemann, Tsinghau. China; Otto
Belnkmann of the same city, w. Luit Of
Tsinafu, China; H. Minnuheim of Kobe,
Japan and DR. Hertze of Singapore.
The party will leave for the East in
few days, sailing from New York by
the Hamburg American line.
E. @. Telors, mining man, and wife
of Tonopah are at the Crellin.
Newman Reeves and wife of Sacra-
mento are at the Touraine for short
stay
c. f. Curry, Secretary of State, is
registered at the Crcllin.
Paul Refs of st. Louis, Mo-. return
ing on the Siberia from a tour in the
Orient, is staying at the Athens,
p. W. Pates arrived by the Siberia
from the land of the rising sun and is
registered at the Athens.
]. C. Shaw and wife of Aogman,
Wash, are at the Crellin for a few
days.
Lester L. Robinson and wife of Los
Angeles are at the Metropole.
J. FL, Banks of Portland, Ore, is
registered at the Athens.
E. O. Walthrous and wife of Chi
during the summer months, are at the
Metropole.
w. J. Ehisam of Enterprise, Kansas,
is registered at the Touraine
c. ]. Heifim of Seattle is at the Met
ropole.
A. E. Force and wife of Los Angeles
are at the Crellin.
II. Hamburger of Alaska is regis
tered at the Crellin.
A. Del Toro. capitalist, and Sonora
Toro of Mexico City are at the Tou-
raine.
J. NJ Laughlin and wife of Deming,
n NJ. tourists, are registered at the
Crellin.
Max Peyes, Germany, is registered at
the Touraine.
c. w. Russell and wife of Portland are
registered at the Hotel Athens
j. NJ. Hood and wife of San Jose are
at the Touraine.
d. w. Morgan, mining man of Butte.
is registered at the Athens
George b. Adams and wife, tourists.
of. New Haven, Conn. are at the Tou-
raine.
Nicholas c. Gredyle of London is req
istered at the Metropolis
F. T. Dorpp and his brothers Her
man and A. G. Dorpp, tourists, are
registered at the Touraine from Carls-
bad, N. NJ
Nelson Gapen and Fred c. Test.
army men from Alcatraz Island, are
registered at the Athens
Colonel l. B. Peakes, hotel man of
Santa Cruz, is at the Athens.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26
PLAN NEW COUNTY IAu.

F, OAKLAND, June 25.-Plans for a
new County Jail were accepted by the
Board of Supervisors today, the strue-
ture to cost s250,000. The work is to
be completed in eighteen months. The
new building is to be on the site of
the present Jail. The plans were pre-
pared by Architect W. j. Miller. call
for bids was ordered published and at
the end of thirty days the contract will
be let.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26
WAN AND CHILD LOST.

OAKLAND, June 25.-Cyril Snivelv.
seven years old. strayed away from his
home at 799 Fourth street yesterday
and his whereabouts is unknown.
James HARTLEY, 65 years of age. is
missing. He resides at 440 Seventh
street this city. Hartley went to San
Francisco last week and since leaving
friends across the bay on Wednesday
has not been seen. Relatives fear that
he has met with foul play.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26
Japanese Workman Killed.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, June 25.--A
young Japanese workman on the
Southern Pacific fell off the work train
tonight and was crushed to death be-
meath the engine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26

THINKS COWS WERE POISONED
media. June 25.-George C. Rolfe of 1924 santa
Clara avenue has reported TO the police that he
ing 10 him that died YESTERDAY. Another valuable
jersey bovine owned by Roife is suffering from
sickness similar TO that which attended the de-.
- "a - the tfEt ani~as
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26
WILL HOLD RECEPTION.

! OAKLAND, June 25.-The Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will give
a reception tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock at the Y. W. c. A. Home, 1924
Franklin street. In honor of Mrs Mary
Fletcher Norwood. Miss Carrie Stacey
will sing Mrs. Norwood is field sec
retary and organizer of the Woman s
Christian Temperance Union.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26
PACIFIC DEPARTMENT.
The Connecticut Fire
Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
BENJAMIN j. SMITH, Manager SAN f"ANe'Se ~
.,r r.,... S. 23O California Street
o.u.m CAL COLIN M. BOYD, Agerr
OAKLAND, CAL, June as, 1906.

TO AGENTS AND PoLICY-aOLDERS:
Governor of the State OF California and
Mayor City Francisco united in telegram to the
Home Offices of all Companies urging prompt and just treatment
of claimants The following is OF the reply sent Dy
Connecticut:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26

O'Clock sharp to practice for the Fourth
of July exercises
Those of the same grades living to
the south of Market street will gather
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the
Haight School. on McAllister street.
near Twenty fifth.
The seventh and eighth grades and
the high schools will assemble: those
living north. of Market at Pacific
Heights Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock. and those living south of Mar
ket at the Haight School at 10 O'Clock
Friday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26

Thousands of chairs--ready for de-
livery at H Schellhaas Oakland cor
ner store. -
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26
TELEGRAM.

Of the
the
Ito all
vthth he TERMS Of It's policies
claims Oeen
depreeate the
mIsf0r-
polio
The reputat
n o
believe other
fail to all VIII
questions hab-
many d
the
In
i'm
hostility denuncia
California determined Intervene this
respectfully directed
polio to
end cooperation of this
j. BROWNE
ident.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26
Comes west to study biology.

SAN DIEGO June 25.-Professor
Jennings Of Johns Hopkins University.
a noted scientist, has joined the STAFF
at the San Diego biological station for
special work during the summer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26

The above telegram fairly forth the attitude of The Co
nectcut San Francisco claimants At this writing fu
GOO losses amounting nearly $oooooo have been adjusted
paid.
We fully e5 per of those with whom have
perfectly satisfied there always will be uneasonat
claimants, and consequently few "hckers.
Very truly yours,
B. j. SMITH.
Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Richmond, Va. November II, 1906.

To atone for her unfortunate boy?
ask the question far and near,
ana answer comes as clear. clear
For Titus Sim, he loved her well,
And nothing but death true love shall cuol
And therefore do hope. afore long
lie Will make good this humble song.
And no chap will be happier than Titus sim
II Minnie Sweetaud viii wife along with him"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

OF il
us very fine poetry which all poetry not 70 nv
ee1% hnowedge answered Titus chances to dip no
would much surprise you But here's rhve and rc b EN-
sure us beautiful poem an should very much obliged for
takes vow o ire sJ You on to your duty shall
rhyme as often do he added It's ftv pounds apains b f
nuts but you frequently hit wisdom I've often been
found out of turning into solid gold she'd merely
hone iI kn0Ted all along twas in do it Therefore
l 20" e the hnt like man an offer marriage
can We got the good wishes Of the parish behind you
I'm thinking its Titus Between YOU and me
ar Beer us my dream and hope to have her but time pass
female and though needn't be keep long as that
still three months isn't enough I'm very fond Of
suppose months is not enough as Won saw adi,
yohnny especially as She won't have it that he's dead There's
cackbaned thought in her young didn't
chap will be by eye the last Trump lis i'm
b3e 10 prove shes wrong For I've said that reckon
away WITH himself until stand face face beyond the grave
Then that viii be the fu did
do such terrible rash thing for DAM we meet
wish you that he didn't do thoo Thorpe
mean; but I'm only OF it What this that
Dan shot the tried to knock the life
out OF Dams father OF Rx denied when
why shouldn't ask the girl love to marry
Mr. Beer applauded the resolve
I'm right an law be your side The likewise
for that matter aon would hold Minnie that
Shm free doubt What you've do be
LEI nm hide an turn her attention f. Won, r .te - az - iit
Shall you live upaong Hangman Hut if she takes YOU"
little shop there. il she likes the idea
Better try for public Drink be 4 support
than food If don't know Moreton who should: tell
that they bread second beer every Of the year
rhyme about that they up Sam Metts YOU
Not now said Titus Though I'll wager a
clever rhyme made it. And I'll keep in mind all you've said
Now / going. else I'll be late for dinner
Sim rode off and Glanced the dmpsy light faded and the
spIendor OF lighted young
Mrs Sweeand herself home Minnie pony
which Mr. Beer lent her when She wanted She had Mid
Lodge the also
Taxed and. when opportunity offered. She continued
to be That sle had coh-
spot for since
beginning the search the girl believed herself
aborous and faithful had been her scrutiny She told herself
leave twig unurned might be to lose the chance
fishing husbands good She tOcd
possible and while but wards
remained be searched significant fragment light
the where Daniels had
cred That despite micrOcOpia
yielded her nothing but flake OF flint The arrowhead
told antiquary OF old Danmonan
Minnie
aside without Then where Matthew
his beating upon
reminded her instantly of Sims CATERS
the silent woods before Thus
her husbands closest dearest friend identified
OF the murder But the flush OF discovery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

4 different world
ANYTHING Mr. Henry pretty pen seemingly wish
to God Id been educated could easy flowing
bit here and there Sir Reginald read her ladyship"
3a a lT, heard ANYTHING bout the pheasant theyes
f b Ind .ttt though tor my part suspect him. And what dog
up my indoor work and turn keeper again He knows understand
II all depends other parties do. I've told old
man that he wait for my till day
always pasng you an wishing how Daniel had beer
mo. no. wasn't patch on Still I know the out
Minnie thought Of her button
You'd want wife then a gamekeepers a hard one
suppose YOU do that you'll take the north
Yes should place not much good But as to
wie-we II you ask me- think keepers better without
and run the chance Of sudden DEATH had better b5 ngI So II
dependsa told YOU just nowpon other parties.
midsummer shall ask party question:
NOVEL; that There come times
in his life when can't take no for
Minnie sat on her pony with one hand her pocket She i'm
gered the horn button and spoke
e account f a ba %q b,3 3u r@ 1Y "i
untdy If out door you'd dare
Quite right he admitted TO think your sharp eyes have
thourbt from Tour beautiful e om ON such i in ' '
Il catched sight OF time ago II remind one
tothcrs an more pretty than that black one
otched around the edge and be pecuir But YOUR button will be
more TO me than the gs and It's yellow in color twill pass
That will be Sunday night. if may"
She nodded
night YOU for your said Mr.
very fervently.
Good night" she answered. and her way.
No definite of had prompted her this
offer Her only wish closer OF the gaer and
pare the button had with those upon Now, she
rode thousand plans passed through her mind but
pleased her doubtuy speculate upon the
ty seeking help this enterprise The danger Let
Sim and She could the result II he had HIM
self destroyed the cold blood plotted the subsequent
OF Daniel Swcctaud then he would stick nothing
Minnie clearly perceived the necessity for caution She also
direction II which Sims thoughts That he
would ask her marry him when midsummer
She only hoped that long before returned the truth might
daVned her darkness and her husband be by her side
again.
Daniel her thoughts and her heart yearned for MIN
she her lonely dwelling Then the
longing, greeted her and the day closed scndor
brighter than light.
Mr. Beer waiting pony when Minnie arrived the
Warren lnn and she marked despite the cleaning that his mouth
full OF
the increase he began An
break poetry I've generally
something my mind Well so have Onlght from horse
I'll give present What could be better than ponans
letter? An foreign parts you'll believe though didn't
know my dear. you'd got friends in the distance
s,e lis Dan heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-29
LONDON'S OLYMPIC GAMES.
Great Interest In Contests. Which King
Edward May Open In state.

London is to be the meeting place in 1908
of the Olympic games. Enormous interest
is being aroused in them and the united sup
port Of all the athletic associations OF The
country Is being freely given to the British
Olympic Association. The council of this
organization has been made up as follows
ChAIrman-Lord Desborough of Taplow. presi-
dent OF the Epee Club, eX president OF the oxford
Y. D. C.. acting president OF the Life saving Society.
Automobllism-LOr MonLagu OF Bcaulleu.
Athletics Sir Lees Knowles, eG president Cam
bridge Y. A. C.; p. L. Fisher. Amateur Athletic
swimming William Henry. founder and honor
fD'f be SSsrTIar' amateur swim Swimming Association Ri''
Cycling. W. J. Brltten, National Cyclists
Skatlng-w. Hayes Fisher. president OF. the
National Skating Association: Z. Syers, Figure
Rowing r. G.. Gridley. honorary secretary of
the Amateur Rowing Association.
Rugby Football-o Rowland HILL Rugby Foot
Association Football. J. Wall, secretary of
F~encInS~cspt A. Hutton and Theodore Cook
s,ac Sn Ss,IOS, JH s1Ao Cen liS1 Cheylesm0re'
Hockey-H. M Tennent. Hockey Association.
.Archery-Coi. II. waIrond. Royal To1ophilite
Gymnssics-E. Lawrence Levy. Amateur Gym
nAstIc Association Col. onslow, National PhysI
cal Recreation Society.
In addition to the above Sir Howard Vim
cent will represent the international OLYMPIC
committee. the Rev. r. s. d., G Lanen will
y ~ jill y , RAN Ne ~ -
son, X. C., will also serve.
When the Olympic games were held in
other countries the Government generally
came forward with a substantial sum Of
money to assist in defrayinR the expenses.
Thus when the games we're held in 81. Louis
in 1904 the United States Government voted
s25, 900, which augmented many large private
subscriptions.
In respect to the games in London IL is not
expected that the British Government will
give direct financial aid, and consequently
a public subscription fund will shortly be
opened.
The venue Of the games is to be AZ Shep-
herds Bush, on part Of the site chosen for
the Franco British exhibition. which will be
held in 1908. Under an arrangement with
the exhibition authorities the latter will de-
fray the entire cost Of constructing the sta
dunn. which Ia to accommodate 10000 persons.
while the Olympic games will enjoy a quarter
share In the gate money during the week.
II has been practically decided to offer
Olympic medals for competition in those
branches Of sport which cannot be exhibited
in the stadium. These will include yachting,
golf. ballooning, aeroplaninR. football and
skating.
King Edward is taking a great interest in
the organization Of the games, and will. II is
expected, be asked to open them in state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-29

Champions Practise At Tuxedo for -Four
Handed Match.

Two Bostonians. Joshua Crane. Jr,, former
amateur champion. and Tom Petit. national
professional champion. had a series OF prac-
tice games yesterday in the court OF the TUX
edo Tennis and Racquet Club. TIL two are
training for a match tomorrow at Tuxedo
with Charles y. Sands, also a former amateur
champion, and Ferdinand Garein. professional
champion of France. Garcin played IN the
court yesterday with Robert Moore. Jr. OUT
Sands will not arrive at Tuxedo until to-day.
The match is exciting much attention
among the wielder Of the racquet. Playing
on even terms. Garcin beat Petit at Boston
and Petit won from the Freuchnan at Lake
wood. Their next meeting will be In the four
handed match, in which each will have the
aid of amateurs who are old rivals, sands Is
the tennis champion OF the New 10TH hacqueI
and Tennis Club, and he only lost the national
championship last spring TO young Jay Souiu:
lie beat Crane for the title, who mad held 10 Tor
three wears, and the strife between the Two
Is always fast and furious.
In style GarCin is the representative OF tne
classic school, while Crane and Sands use the
overland service and are great in the drives
for winning openings. Petit is a master OF
both the old and the new schools. lie pos
sesses more ~adaptability than any 81 the otner
tennis players and IL always a helpful partner,
played, yet it Is. a thoroughly orthodox
one. Ii may not be quite IS fast as four-
handed rac0uets, but IL Ia q more scientIno
game. A special party will go 70 Iuxedo
from the Racquet and Tennis Gu to-morro"
tn ace the match,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-29
HTLLMAN NOT DROPPED.
Many other New York A. &. Athletes Are
Now In Good Standing.

The report that n big list OF New York
"A. c. athletes had been expelled. suspended
or dropped from the clubs roster created
a stir in athletic circles yesterday, but It
did not disturb the eduanimity OF the big
house at Central Park South. In fact. when
the sensational stories were sifted down H.
was found that none of the athletes had been
expelled or dropped. but that a few had
been posted for neglecting TO pay their semi
annual dues Or their house accounts. When
these little bills would be settled the tenn
porary ban would be lifted from the athletes
and they would be at liberty TO use the club
house like any other member. 1t is nothing
find their names on the bulletin for neglect
of their house accounts or dues, and very
often men will millions behind them md
and others. Nth a club carrying in ali a
membership Of 4,oO IL Is only natural that
such things should happen.
Manager James J. Duffy said last night; =.
A the last meeting Of the board Of
athletes were suspended temporarily until
they paid their semi-annual dues. On learn:
ing Of the action of the governors several
was adjusted. As far as I can remember
now Hillman was among those who settled
for his dues. and be y not dropped expelled
lieve a few are yet under the ban. This
club Is run on business principles and no
accounts. The mllionaires are treated in
the same way, as the athletes; II we were
to allow people 20 run behind in their, ac-
counts We would have a queer mess of It here
in a very short time"
That Hiiiman held a membership in a
rnS8t New New; York Ga 4. V e men. he being Thought
to be exceptionally loyal to the winged foot.
However. they said. q he cared TO wear other
was learned that oil the other athletes could
take on themselves the same freedom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-29
Baseball Notes.

II has been at least . year since Charley Murphy,
publicity promoter. discovered a pitcher with a
new kind OF delivery.
Patsy Donovan calls attention to the fact that
tow heads are always good ballplayers. Two in
stances cited are Cotton Turner and Whitley Alper-
man.
Nick Altrock is q crack pool player. He is said
AQainst Johnny king, and the chances are the
Cubs would gain at least one more champion ship.
Frank Smith, the White Sox pitcher. does not
want 10 90 90 Mexico with the rest OF the team next
spring. Re prefers To go TO Hot Springs and do what
training Is necessary there.
John Camel is about 10 enter fast company for
the third time. Several years ago he came from Q
minor league TO the New York Nationals. His
stay was brief, but after a spell OF playing In the
American Association ne again broke into a big
league, playing nrst base for the New York Amer
cans, Now, after a couple Of seasons managing
at Grand Rapids. he Is to preside over the itrSt bag
for the Cincinnatls.
The condition Of Grifnth's pitching stan for next
season is very uncertain, and the scope Of the I'm
certainty may md u IN good condition and thus
fool those who are telling how weak Grins boz
CORPS Is. There is no reason why Orth shouldn't
be as good next season as last, and when Ortiz Is
good there are no better. Cheshire II an unknown
Quantity. tie may return TO form, may not return
10 form or may be traded. The probAb lltIes are
rapid Improvement In 1909. He has the best side
arm delivery OF any OF the right handlers and I'm
surpassed speed. Joe Doyle, who did phenomenal
work for a few games and then developed a sore
arm. gill be a big help for Grin n his arm Is all righ {
again Clarkson has Yet TO prove that he Is OF big
Brockett OF Bunalo and Tom Hughes Of Atlanta
Hughes was handed over 10 the Atlanta team by
CrIhith last spring. did nnc work and Is thought 70
be ripe now for major league work.