davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-08-29

food, Lee said that for three days his
men had been, in line of battle and
had not tasted meat.
In the early spring of 1865, after
nine months of persistent effort,
Grant, with $4,000 men, we'll fed,
Glad and armed, broke thro ugh the
lines defended by Lees force of
$4,000 veterans, half starved, ragged
and most of them shoeless. N
Then came the end at Appomat-
tox, where, on April 8, 1865, the
remnant of this once magnificent
army, now numbering less than
$4,000 (of which only $4,000 were
carrying arms) surrendered, and the
Confederaoy was no more.
Upon this worlds stage no more
pathetic scene, no more heroic inoi-
dent has ever been witnessed. With
what pride the generations yet un-
born shall claim descent from those
who, true to their sense of duty,
which Lee himself said was "the
sublim est word in the English Ian
guage," fought under the banner of
this immortal soldier and died on
those victorious fields, or, in surviv-
ing, stood true to his colors at Appo-
mattox. 4
In his farewell address to his army
he said: "You will take with you
the satisfaction that proceeds from
the consciousness of duty faithfully
performed, and l earnestly pray that
merciful God will extend to you
His blessing and protection. With
an unceasing admiration of your
constanoy and devotion to your
country and grateful remembrance
of your kind and generous consider
alton of myself, 1 bid you an affec-
tionate farewell"
Soon after the surrender he &C
cepted the presidency of Washing
ton College at Lexington, Va. He
had refused large proffers of money
for his services or the use of his name
for various enterprises. He declined
them all, saying he felt it his duty to
live with his people and to endeavor
in educating the youth of the South,
to do all in his power to aid in the
restoration of peace and harmony
and the acceptance of the policy Of
the State or general government.
Though war in all ages and with
all people arouses that which is worst
in human nature, and though bloodi-
est and bitterest is internecine war,
it still seems difficult to believe even
after the lapse of 80 short time as
forty years that for the part this
noble man took in obedience to his
conviction of duty Andrew johnson,
then President of the United States,
obtained his indictment for treason.
Against this unwarranted and igno-
BILE act the great soldier Grant arose
and stayed the hand of malice and
persecution. 1t seems equally in
credible to conceive that within two
months of the death of Lee, which
took place on October 12, 1870,
speaking to a resolution which had
for its object the return of the estate
of Arlington to the family of Lee,
Charles Sumner said in his place in
the Senate: eloquent Senators
have already characterized the propo-
sition and the traitor it seeks to COM
memorate. I am not disposed to
speak of Gen. lee. 1t is enough to
say that he stands high in the cata-
gS6[A
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-08-29
Great
Relief

During that trying period in
which women so often suffer
from nervousness, backache,
sick headache, or other pains,
there is nothing that can equal
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They stop the pains, soothe the
nerves, and give to
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
THE WAYS AND MEANS.

rebuilding
building
structure especially dTeling Tor
estate wen be expected that there will occur both division and ag
holdings
a modified by an
abung could acquired be expected
improved in the ronsucion The style of
filling
until then an
Admitting per cent OF
who owned buildings only and the
combined viii both be found among the
builders 1t VIII be possible TO kno" now noeh ~ fi - " "
gagged in the work - . IN :, -, 80. , .s ,nt4o+,va and
suinS IN fba snaces between these pioneer structures "
going on Balnlo noty
the able and enerpsing viii go aao
build makes it not only easier but more
viii by growth much as was built
viii enable the Of private
credit instaIens that the loan fund of the country WI"
notbe o point
taa5 putt me nrs % II w % irSas ON t BUSINESS of San Francisco
is founded in the history
energy Another method has been
$OOoooo in the bonds OF San Francisco this money De ~
Ortgagng of private estates to the city
VIII be
way regulations established for the
sloanfu what terms
Of this plan be withheld for the present @ since
that has already survived
discharged without invoking
amendments OF the fundamental
duties have been partly dischargeo H Ne WIN
financial situation
be relieved by tE Gs ~ nev 81 600 sum winb
n lines of trade and industry
Ing 49, fr the Chicago and Portland
viii do So It is quesonao h~ese
be exercised or preoedenfs set tha may IN "
imposs
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
DR.. HEMPHILL
TAKES h WIFE
Cupid Still Busy,
Defying All
Disasters.
The Prominent D-i
vine Is Quietly
Married.

Even in these days of doubt and dis
aster Rev. John Hemphill OF Calvary
Presbyterian Church found time to
realize that it was not good for man
10 live alone. He led to the altar
yesterday afternoon Mary B. Taylor,
a faithful worker of his flock, and the
pair will labor for the spiritual well
fare of New San Francisco together.
The ceremony, which was performed
in DR.. Henlphill's own church, was
private, only few personal friends OF
the couple being presenl The honey
moon will be spent in the doctors resi-
dence. 2502 Fillmore street, until more
suspicious times.
The following marriage licenses were
granted late yesterday: Ernest Turner
81, and Georgianna NJ L. Grau, 81;
Edward P. Salmon, 81, and Evelyn B.
Worrell. 21; Samuel Mayors, 4S, and
Mollie L. Martin, AZ; John D. Diercke
| %, and Emma D. Farrell, Is; Louis
Diamond. q. and Ray Krow, 10; Pat
rick Whalen, SO, and Alice Collins, 33;
B. F. Mclaughlin, q, and Catherine
A. Egan, Is; John E. Peterson, g. and
Annie Friis, %; Joseph c. O'Neil, %
and Sophie M. Gaupp, Is; Louis
Paysee, 2S. and Francine Bouche, "a;
William o. Patch, 81, and Marie E.
Seibel, Is; Edmund B. Oldham, 33, ano
Anna R. McGilton, 2S; Frank Deher-
togag. q, and Nellie Clifford, 49, Jo-
seph Jacomet, 80, and Cherese Bat
cabe. 21; Pierre Batcabe, 81, and Chris.
tine Simounet, %; Joseph Grimes, "a
and AIMEE Juntunen, %.
The marriage license bureau is beine
conducted by G. L. Munson at 404
Haight street. Since the day of the
earthquake over $50 licenses have
been granted
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
EASTERN BANKERS
HAVE CONFIDENCE
IN SAN FRANCISCO
William II. CrOCker
Talks With Big
FinanCierS.
Are Eager to AS
SiSt if Help IS
Needed.

William II. Crocker, president OF the
Crocker- Woolworth Bank, arrived
here from New York on Saturday. he
says any amount of help can be had
from the East if it is needed. He was
accompanied by mis- wife, who post
poned a pleasure trip to Europe to re-
turn to San Francisco.
Mr.. Crocker says the calamity IS be-
yond description, Eut ne takes 1t very
cody and says it came at Il time when
banks were best prepared to meet
such an emergency. He spent sew
eral days in the big Eastern cities after
the first reports of the catastrophe,
ascertaining how the Eastern bankers
took the situation. He had the fol-
lowing to say:
There is no doubt that the bankers
of San Francisco will re-establish the
confidence Of the people in the present
financial situation. Tie calamity cou-
rot have come upon us at a better time
1t is a season when the banks are in
possession of large sums of money and
it will be only a matter of a short time
when matters will be Strengthened.
81 Iaet great many bankers in New
York, Philadelphia and Boston and
they were not in the slightest degree
disturbed in their confidence in San
Francisco. In fact, bankers with
" lom had never before done business
were generously offering me any
amount of money. Bankers and friends
throughout the East offered assistance
~ &1a al hot ioI1f
come about in San Francisco. A rep
resentative Of a New York bank told
me that his house was prepared to
purchase all Government, railroad and
other bonds and all good standing Sc
curities that had market value, and
would pay cash for them Immediately.
''The banks made arrangements to
transmit funds here so that the local
banks might draw through Eastern
correspondents. They even went as
far as to offer to put sufficient money
into their vaults to pay deposits, but I
do not expect anything Of this kind to
be required. The people in other
States have shown no disposition to
withdraw funds from our banks. I
learned from many that there was
more money coming in than going out.
"One big private banker Of interna-
tional reputation, having Offices in
New York. London. Paris and Amster-
dam, sent for me and told me his
house would be in the field to take all
bonds the city of San Francisco might
issue for its reconstruction.
''The vaults Of the Croker Wool
worth Bank are in perfect shape. Even
some Of the furniture IL undamaged.
We have not lost any OF ,ur papers
and as soon as we can get our Office
cleaned up, and that will be in a few
days, We will be ready for business as
il nothing had occurred.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
TRIES TO ESCAPE
FROM ATTENTIONS
OF ARDENT WOOER
Young Lady Asks
County Clerk
to Aid Her.

OAKLAND. April 30.-Mrs. Lillian
Fiset, an attractive young woman for
merly employed at Prayers store, went
to the County Clerks Office today and
wanted a. leaf torn from the records
which showed that a marriage license
had been issued for her marriage 10
Jesse U. DUNCAN. also an employe in
the same store. She said that she had
always turned a deaf ear to his plead
ings of love and that he had no au-
thority to get the license.
He came in one evening with the II
cense and wanted me to be ready to
marry him the next day." she said s'I
got up early the next morning and
went to San Francisco and stayed away
from him until thought he had cooled
down bit. But l don't want the rec
ord of that license here, so won't you
please tear 1t out?"
She was informed that 1t could not he
done and went away threatening suit
against her ardent wooer. They both
lived at the same clearinghouse at
916 Fourth avenue, in East Oakland.
The license shows Dungan's age to be
81 and Mrs. Fiset's 39.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
LIST OF VICTIMS
0F THE DISASTER
IS STILL GROWING

The bodies Of several victims of the
recent disaster were recovered yester-
day and were turned over to the cor
oner's Office. In nearly every instance
the bodies were burned too badly for
recognition and Identification was pos
sibly only by the locality in which
they we're recovered.
The remains Of John J. Larkin, for.
merly bookkeeper for the Southern
Pacific Company, was found In a
burned building at 1924 Howard
street The body of Margaret Perrin
ger. child, was found in the ruins at
1876 Sixth street. The body of a man,
probably 80 years of age, was recoy-
cred from the ruins of the Hercules
Engine Company on Bay street be-
tween Powell and Stockton streets.
The charred remains of two men were
also found at 1876 Sixth street. Other
bodies were recovered from Sixth and
Howard, northwest corner of Eleventh
and Mission, and from Eleventh street
between Mission and Howard.
w. B. Lawlor died suddenly at ST.
Luke's Hospital. On his person was
found letter from his wife stating
that she and their children had es-
capped from the city shortly after the
earthquake and were at 1014 Seventh
street, East Oakland.
The following deaths were reported
at the office Of the Board of Health
yesterday: Henry F. Marsh, German
Hospital; Marica Leonetd, st. Luke's
Hospital; George Asmussen, German
Hospital: Annie Reitz. Presidio; John
B. Heyman, Eighteenth and Kentucky:
Louise H. C. Junker, 1854 Turk;
Charles Kreger, pesthouse; H. H.
Vinve, Ingleside race track.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
PRETTY NURSES
PUZZLE PHELAN
Fair OregOnianS
Come to Aid the
Suffering.

Something besides money problems
worried James D. Phelan. chairman OF
the finance committee. yesterday.
Twelve pretty nurses from Portland,
al eager to get busy, wandered into
the meeting at Hamilton School. The
health OF the city was reported excel
lent Just ten minutes before by DR..
Ward, and Phelan was puzzled as 10
what to do with the fair Samaritans
from oregon. They were finally de-
tailed TO the Wilmerding School. where
a temporary hospital has been estab-
nshed.
Chairman Phelan reported after the
rninistering angels departed with a
swish Of skirts that $450,0Oo in drafts
had been turned over 70 him by Gov
ernor Pardee. An attempt was made
70 cash the drafts in Oakland, but this
was found TO be impossible. Arrange
ments viii be made today TO cash these
drafts at the Mint through the local
banks.
DR.. Ward OF the Board Of Health re-
ported that the death list since the first
day Of the fire has been normal. There
So no alarm felt at present over the
health Of the city AS far as the
Health Board can ascertain there are
only ffty-four cases Of contagious dis
eases. So far no cases OF typhoid have
been located Up to date the Board of
Health has spent s24, 1872 on sanitation.
Garbage is being burned at Ninth and
Mission streets and q tramway is being
constructed to carry such as cannot be
burned 70 barges. The refuse is car
ried out TO sea- Two laundries have
been secured for the cleaning of hospi-
taI linen.
Colonel D. II. Merrill asked that $500
be appropriated TO reconstruct st.
Luke's Hospital. DR.. f. F. Baker has
been added to the membership Of the
nnance committee at the request Of
Governor Rar6ce
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
DEATHS SUMMONS
IS ANSWERED BY
REV. J.A.B. WILSON
Prominent Divine
Is Victim of
Typhoid.

The Rev, ]. "A. 3. Wilson, formerly g
prominent pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in this city. died yes
terday in Grass Valley Of typhoid fever
News OF his death was sent at once to
friends of DR.. Wilson in this city
DR.. Wilson was 90 years old He
served the Howard-street and Trinity
Methodist Episcopal churches for five
years, leaving the city two years aga
for Grass Valley. His first pastorate in
California was that of the First Meth
odist Church in Los Angeles. He came
to the coast from New York. His par
ticipation In civic reforms both in New
York and In California gave him fame
apart from his work as pulpiteer. He
is survived by widow and four sons.
The eldest son, DR.. Clarence T. Wilson,
Is a Methodist pastor at Portland, Or.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
FERRY BUILDING
AGAIN LIGHTED
Electricity DiSSi-
Ddt6S Darkness
on Front.

For the first time since the fire the
water front and ferry buildings were
lighted by electricity last night. The
reconstructed system included all OF
the East-street lights, the ferries and
the transport dock
By Saturday the docks and sheds
which were wrecked by the earth
quake win be cleared Of debris. AS
soon as this is done the electric lights
viii be restored on the wharves.
The Belt railway has resumed oper-
atoms, forty-five loaded freight cars
being handled yesterday.
President Spear OF the Har'bor Com
mission said last night that normal
conditions on the water front would
be restored within a week.
The Mission district that escaped
destruction was also lighted last even
ing. From Guerrero street west and
south Of Twentieth the street lights
burned and the rigid patrol system
that has been maintained in this Sec
ton was to a certain extent relaxed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
MAKE A VISIT
To SANTA ROSA
Pardee and arty
Find the City
in Need.
Luther BurDdnk'S
Place Escapes
Injury.

OAKLAND, April 30.-Governor Par
dee returned tonight from Santa Rosa.
where he inspected the ruin wrought
by the earthquake. The pressing need
OF the city is money. The debris from
the wreckage of many buildings must
lie cleared before business can be re-
suined.
1t is estimated that STAT ,000 will be re-
quired to do this work. There is call
for $4,000 or $4,000 for immediate
needs.
Governor Pardee said the conditions
at Santa Rosa were depressing, but
The townspeople were brave-hearted
and had faced the calamity with sturdy
determination to recover. The business
district is in ruins, while much of the
residence portion is destroyed.
Remarkable escape from injury was
that of Luther Burbank, the world
famed horticulturist His home and
experimental gardens were undis-
tarbed. Again Burbank saved his
valuable collection of photographic
negatives. These were unbroken
though the other half of the gallery in
which they were stored was smashed
into splinters.
Accompanying Governor Pardee were
Major General Greely, L. S. A, com
manding the Division of the Pacific:
Adjutant General ]. B. Lauck, N. G..
Captain Ham, Secretary Victor
II. Metcalfi Congressman Duncan Nc
kinfay and State Senator Woodward
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
New Orphan sheIter.

OAKLAND. April 30.-An orphan
shelter. with temporary quarters at
st. FtNncis de Sales Hall, Twentieth
and Grove streets. has been establish
ed. This is charity which has been
overlooked in the first rush OF relief
work. The organization is non-seo-
tartan. and all children who have no
homes. orphans or abandoned chill
dren. will be under the care of the
Sisters Of Providence until such time
as they can be reclaimed or placed in
permanent homes. The home will be
ready TO receive children May L
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
Brsathitt county Feud Renewed.

JACKSON, KY, April 30.-The
Breathitt county feud broke out again
last night when "Red Tom Cockreu
Jake, Noble and Thomas Barnett be-
sieged Beach Hargis, a relative of for
mer County Judge Hargis, and shot out
all the glass in the front of the house.
Uargis was wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
Bull Fight Adds to Relief Fund

Ell PASO, Texas, April 30.-Vice
President Ramon Corral of Mexico,
who came here to meet his children re-
turning from San Francisco, attended a
bull fight in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico,
yesterday, given for the benefit Of the
San Francisco sufferers. General Frank
D. Baldwin Of the United States army,
Mayor Charles Davis, Of Ell Paso, and
other Americans occupied q box
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
Mrs. Thomas Under Surgeons Knife.

NEW YORK, April 30.--Mrs. E. R.
Thomas, wife of Edward R. Thomas, the
turfman, it was learned yesterday was
operated on few days ago for an alb
scess in her throat. Mrs. Thomas, who
before her marriage was Miss Linda
Lee, of the well known Kentucky fami-
~ of that name, has suffered intermit-
tently for several years from the af-
fiction. 1t was announced last night
that she was rapidly recovering.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
Foresters Will Meet.

There will be a meeting of the chief
rangers and secretaries of all the San
Francisco courts of the Ancient Order
of Foresters tomorrow st p. m. at the
relief headquarters of the fraternity
at the Stanyan street entrance to Golden
Gate Park
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01

OAKLAND. April 3o.-Rolla v. Watt.
manager OF the Pacific department of
the Royal Insurance Company OF Liv-
erpooI. has announced that this com
pany viii erect new Office building
on its site. northwest corner of Pine
and Sansome streets, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01

|
SAN FRANC
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASSN, j.
d. Millar, Mgr, formerly Parrott
bldg, S. F., now 1878 Broadway,
Oakland.
ARNSTEIN, SIMON G. CO., whole
sale woolens and trimmings. Maple
Hall, Oakland.
AUToGRAPHIc REGISTER CO. will
fill all orders at once; please send
copy of last check. Address A. H.
ADAMS, President, San Francisco.
ASHER & WISE, Attorneys-at-Law-
Have Offices at 2425 Sutter St. S. +.
AUGUST JUNGBLUT COMPANY, Bill
lizard and Pool Tables, S37 Fillmore.
eABlN, LANDRY c., G. CO., Real Es-
tate and Insurance. 2301 Pine, cor.
Fillmore. Phone Geary 271.
RAclGALUPI, PETER-Phonographs,
records, slot pianos and machines.
| 1107 Fillmore ST.
RERTELiNG OPTICAL CO., 25O5 Clay
| ST., near Fillmore.
BlSSINGER & CO., Hides, Pelts. Tai
low, etc-1e02 Broderick st.
F. w. BUTLER CO., Com. Merchants
Temporary headquarters 334 EleV-
enth ST., Oakland.
cRoTHERs & cRoTHERs (GEo. E.
and T. G.), attorneys, 1898 Pacific
| ave-, cor. of Baker st.
CALIFORNIA ELECTRICAL WORKS,
642 Folsom ST., S. F.-Building and
stocks uninjured. We want orders
of old and new customers.
cURTAZ, BENZ. & SON. Open for
business, 1872 Valencia ST.; 1852
| Franklin st.
CALIFORNIA OPTICAL CO., 21O9
Fillmore ST.. near California-Win
resume business about May s.
cLINcH, C. G. & CO., formerly Front
st. Temporary Office. 2310 Bu-
chanan ST.
COMPLETE job printing office for
sale in the city; ready for work
920 AIvarado st.
COOK, H. NJ, BETTING co.-Tempo-
rary Office 1912 Webster st.
coSGRoVE SUIT G. CLOAK CO., for
merly 32S Post, now open for bus,
1908 Scott ST., bet. Post and Sutter.
GRIM & CO., Real Estate and Insur-
ance, 2301 Pine ST., cor. Fillmore.
Phone Geary 271.
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY Office.
Northern Cal. Power Co., II. H.
Moody. HOO Cough st.
DAVIS, r. D., coMPANY-S49 Devisa-
dero ST., temporary Office.
DE LAVAL DAIRY SUPPLY CO., 500
Twelfth ST., Oakland, Cal.
DUCAS, S., cO.-Offiee at 1904 Web
ster St, near Golden Gate ave.
EICHORN, j. A. & BRO-Tailors for
merly in Examiner bldg: tempor-
ary Office 108 Chattanooga st.
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUR. Soc.-A.
M. Shields, mngr. Main ofc., form'ly
Crocker bldg, now 2430 Jackson st.
FEDERAL CAN CO. Temporary office
2200 Pacific ave-, cor. Buchanan ST.
Employees call and register.
GETZ BROS. G. CO., Importers and
Exporters Pacific ave-, s. f.
|GUGGENHIME & CO., 2703 Califor-
mia st.-Dried Fruits and Raisins.
GOODYEAR RUBBER CO., $500 Pa
!. cif1c ave., cor Pierce st.
HERMANN SAFE CO., THE-Expert
safe opening. Corner California and
Sansome; res, 1926 Willard St
HUME, G. w. Temporary off1ce 969
Broadway, Oakland, room "a.
HUI co win rasnnna
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
CLEAR WEATHER PROMISED

Professor Weather Bureau today will be clear with
Ienaure Weather Rain
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01

~ 5 inches the Summit as against inches
ssJse tyear
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
Business Directory
SAN FRANCISCO FIRMS.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASSN, j.
d. Millar, Mgr, formerly Parrott
bldg, S. F., now 1873 Broadway,
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01

EICHORN, j. A. & BRO-Tailors for
merly in Examiner bldg: temper
ary Office 10S Chattanooga st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01

EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUR. Soc-A.
M. Shields, mngr. Main ofc., form'ly
Croker bldg, now 2430 Jackson st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01

DUCAS, S., cO.-Ofiee at 1904 Web
ster St, near Golden Gate ave.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01

DAVIS, r. D., coMPANY-S4s Devisa
dero ST., temporary Office.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01

FEDERAL CAN CO. Temporary Office
2200 Pacific ave-, cor. Buchanan ST
Employees call and register.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01

DE LAVAL DAIRY SUPPLY CO., 500
Twelfth st., Oakland. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01

CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY Office
Northern Cal. Power Co., H. H
Moody. HOO Cough st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01

BlSSINGER & CO., Hides, Pelts, Tai
low, etc.-1902 Broderick st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01

HEALD's BUSINESS COLLEGE and
Heald's School of Engineering Of
flee 1451 Franklin St, S. F.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01

ASHER & WISE, Attorneys-at-Law-
Have Offices at 2425 Sutter ST., s. f,