davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02

DIVIDEND Sotice-aumboldt Savings Bank B2e
Market st. For the half year ending June 80,
LOG. dividend all savings deposits has
been declared at the rate Of three and six
tenths q $40 per cent per annum free Of
taxes, payable on and after Monday, July 2,
1906. W. T. PALMER. Cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02

LYON & H0AG'S tract is right at Burlingame
station: large lots. 50xI50; on wide streets;
sewer and water mains laid; $3.50 up; $50
cash SO monthly. You VIII make a mistake
Il yOu purchase a lot elsewhere before seeing
our property. Take San -MateO electric cars or
s. p road our Office is al the station.
LYON & HOAG 1928 Fillmore 81.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
DIVIDEND NoTIcEs-contlnued.

THE Chutes Company has declared a dividend
No. 46 Of cents per share for the month end
Ing June so. Payable forthwith at the Cbutes,
corner Tenth avenue and Fulton street
s. L. ACKERMAN. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02

COUPLE OF refined business men who would
appreciate the comforts Of a cultured and
well-sppointed home. with lawn and large
yard. in select neighborhood centrally 10
Gated. within . minutes walk OF narrow
gauge depot breakfast IL desred) can find
same by addressing box G5S3, Call office Oak
land: references exchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02

SULLIVAN, RIA & Co,
l487 Fillmore -.
TO LEASE.
S35-z5xS0: Mission ST.. near Fifth.
&a-2Eze0, Jessie St. near Sixth.
s15-5Cx75. Eighth ST, corner NEtoms-
S5e-1Gxt}0: Franklin St. near Market.
1880; Howard 81. near Sixth.
81 --50Ei3T .6i Francisco and Powell SITS.
sslsS-l31 -exl3I e.: Sonsolne II. -Gnd Broadway
sl00-s0zSO. Dupont and Bnsh SIS.
800 choice locations 10. lease In burned district
chem
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02

BAILEY In East oakland Cal. July l, 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
TO LEASE.

VII impTove: lot l2O<l20; Ash ave, y. side
o. Fuiton ST. bet. Larkin aid Polk; also S5xl20
/. ilargsally buproyed
Lot On fne ". line of Harrison, ". line OF
: Third. 50 feet = q Harrison; Improved lIEOo
lot on n line Of Mission St. 30l feet FROM
Esghth being - feet on Mission By les feet
u Jessie with 7 50zlO0
NJ cor. cleFeland saa. seventh sts-. near
Fq5som. 25x75.
S. iiae Howard. $50 Y. Of First, 50 on How
ard . on Tehams. l65 deep
G. * FRINE. 2czo Ksle5e St, cor. Scott:
phone West 1923 fwoFkinEl.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
10 IlFAsF.

Will build Temporary or. permanent building
on ny corner property iu downtown whOless le
district and lease al reasonable rates 10 re
spo1sible wholesale merchants. Owner. box
Z5Sl Gail Office
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02

DIVIDEND nokice.-The Giant Powder Com
psny. Consolidated. Giant station. GAIA div
idend. No. 80, Of fifty cents (50c) per share
on the issued capital stock OF the company has
been declared payable. July 10. 1905. Trans
fer books viii close July s, 1906, at noon.
Checks VIII be mailed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02

$1750-Cozy Eastlake cottage Of rooms, bath,
hot water. window. brick foundation; lot
SoXIoos main street; close 10 train and cars; in
the very best part Of East Oakland; this Is
snap. p0Sl)
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
SAN sIATEo REAL ESTATE.

5-RooMED cottage; lot 5OxIe2: fruit trees
SlI0O.- down: balance easy terms; price S2lo0
W Il HANSCOM. Real Estate. Buriingame.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02

WARTED-To lesss or buy lot. ahgut % feet
Ffonfs east % Fillmore ST; state terms and
kFrsIIfF. Box 259o. Call.
PTSH. 1862 near Van Ness immense aats
S0xI2O: also ? stores through 10 Austin ST.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
PERSONALS.

WISH TO get acquainted with a nice Young
LADY about % wears: must be good looking
good chance for right party. Box $3.50, Call
office Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Aa---lNIN a :HOWELL. les2 Fillmore. nr Post
>-DNLA 4 HOWELL. 1892 Fillmore. mr. Post
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Ollie Church. has created a num-
ber OF delicate diplomatic situa-
tions in the last thirty years For the
powers of Europe-indeed, even Italy
itseIf-have not wished 10 offend the
Pope The House of Savoy remains
Loyalty Catholic, but it also remains
patriotically Italian. and its monarchs
have been put TO it 70 reconcile the
two attitudes
This sudden demand on the pert Of
Italy for social recognition Tor the
House OF Savoy appears a mere trihe.
But IL is likely 10 prove a rock on
which the triple alliance will be wreck
ed. Some idea OF it's Importance may
be gathered from the fact that ii Is
generally believed that the recent visit
Of Herr Won Tschirsky. the German
foreign minister 10 Rome, was 70 Try
to persuade the Vatican 10 allow
visit from a Hapsburger to King Vic
tor. so that the triple alliance can be
renewed. As vet the Pope has not cor
sented. but negotiations 20 this end
are still IN progress
It is regarded as an absolute sine
qua non Of the renewal Of the exist
Ing dreibund. already weakened by tle
complications Of the fast two or three
years. In the opinion OF dinlonatists
an alliance between italy. France snd
England would be quite likely 10 fo--
low. In that case Europe may SEE a
renewal Of Bismarck 5 League OF the
Three Emperors Russia. Austria. and
Germany for the maintenance or
peace on the basis os existing terri
torial arrangements.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
A SirnpIe-Life Town

LanesviIIe. lie Is in MS niuety-sixth
year and was born in GERMANY
Edward Pennington made oath TO the
original plot OF LanesviIIe. December II.
ia7. There was a settlement there.
however. years before that time. \ salt
spring rises near the town. from which
The early settlers distilled salt
The yellow Jackets" Capt. speucers
company IN the Indian war. under Gen
eral Harrison. were recruited in and
around Lanesville. as Was also a com
pany OF the Second Indiana Volunteers
for the Mexican war. il which Col Ben
jamin Gresham. brother of Judge Gres-
ham. served with distinction an6 honor.
The present population OF LanesvllIe is
about 5oo and is 20 per cent German.
The citizens are sober. industrious. and
prosperous. The business interests OF
the town include a creamery. a Touring
and sawmiH, two stave factories and
numerous shops and stores A system
Of water works was recently construct
ed by popular subscription. The rate or
taxation is 30 cents on the Sloo valuation.
The town has no indebtedness. and the
streets and sewers are kept in good con-
dition.
The town officials are: Marshal. John
Wilson: clerk and treasurer. Julius
PreIIe; trustees. Jacob FaShiuger. G. 4.
Kastlelner. and Peter Loew; school trus-
tees. c. S. Green. J. W Baxter. and
Peter Leow.
a society, similar 10 a lodge. with the
exception that 1t has no secrets. was
organized in 1878. and now has a mem
beTship OF eighty. II is known as the
Lanesville Mutual Aid Society. and has
no connection with any State or nstionai
organization. The monthly dues are Is
cents per member. and the amount OF
sick Dement'S paid is s. per week. An
assessment OF 81 per member Is levied
TO defray funeral expenses when a mem
Der dies
The pride OF the town is ST. MaTy's
Roman Catholic Church. which ls Feput-
ed TO be one OF the finest religious edl-
fees. in point OF interior decorations and
adornment. In the State. The interior
embellishments alone cost IS, 600. II
combines richness. chasteness. and high
art In an unusual degree. The parochial
school building cost about 5000. and the
parsonage is a handsome and costly
structure Father A Peekskamp has
been the pastor since 1898.
The Methodists also have a church,
which is well supported by ? small con
gregation.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

rho trouble between the House OF
Savoy and the Popes dates back to
the unifcation Of Italy, along about
the middle Of the last century The
failure Of the revolution OF lS4S left
italy divided and garrisoned by for
eign troops. Austrians In the North
east aad French troops supporting the
papaI monarchy at Rome. The king
dom Of Sardinia Piedmont Gncluding
Sardinia, where there Mas no political
lie: the coast land about Genoa.
seat OF republioanism and disaffec
ton: Savoy. the home Of the royal
house. but French in speech and ruled
by the nobles and clergy: and pied
mont. somnolent and unprOgressiye.
with only one large city. Turin. the
residence Of the courU. alone clung
to liberal ideas. q constitution and the
ri-coior-alone had king. Victor I'M
manuel, capable Of leading italian pa
triots In their night for unity.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Alaska'S indispensable Dogs.

Tn. native dog is known as the
..,,,s,r,s" or ..nalamoot." and is
uongrel-one-nal timberwolf. He has
characteristics which especially III
h,r, for his work-he is heavy set,
WITH a thick coat of long hair. I'M
osvv4ous 20 cold. and with Just enough
SzoiT IN his nature 20 make him rest
less. eager 10 &c. and with sufhcleht
mixture Of dog TO temper a hercehess
soa treachery which might, and some
,,v,es does. become dangerous All this
Is understood-in fact, careIuhy
studied and watched by the Alaskan
ana those qualities which manifest
themselves in fdelity and gentleness
arc encouraged by. kind treatment
vbiis the wolhsh side OF their nature
,s quickly and enectually subdued by
numerous whippings. These animals
have not yet learned 20 express them-
selves by barking. AMI the only noise
they can make is a dismal howl II IS
: ,srs occurrence for them 20 bite a
human being. but they will nght
among themselves on the shshtes'
nrovocation, and Il is not an unconn-
mon sight for half dozen "huskies
IN hold a pitched battle N the main
.treet Of Fairbanks. A bucket OF colo
water will generally put them TO
night. but in the majority or cases
the miners pay no attention to the
melee and allow the dogs to fight II out.
The wolf nature manifests itself In
their thieving propensit-es. and all
food must be cached" out OF their
reach. A hungry "huskie' will open
a box Of canned beef with ease by bit
ing through the tin. He will lie be-
fore the door OF tent ii cabin. pre-
tending to be asleep, when in reality
he Is waiting for chance 10 ransack
the kitchen. One day l saw miners
dinner wrecked by his own dog. a
splendid. big. wolhsh fellow. who over
turned a pot OF beans and in the most
unconcerned manner walked off with
the hot bacon I'm his mouth. No matter
what depredations they may commit
severe punishment, so as "a cripple or
kin them. is out of the question, on ae-
count of their great value in the trans
portation OF supplies II is an inferior
dog that IS not worth $40 and many Of
them. say their masters, ARE not for
sale"
TWO good dogs can haul a man forty
or nifty miles a day on a good trail, or
carry from 500 10 500 pounds Of freight
about twenty miles in six hours They
are faithful 10 the last degree, and
will work even when weak from lack
of food. When in this condition, how
ever. they sometimes become danger
Gus and sbolld the driver fall he may
be attacked, but these instances are
rare. and more often the dog is sacri-
need to save his master from starva-
tien.-Mrs. c. r, Miller. in Leslie's S
Weekly.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Origin of the Triple Alliance.

In 1881 the establishment Of a French
protectorate over Tunis brought France
and italy to the verge Of a war. which
would infallibiy have been disastrous
to italy. So In 1881. the latter Joined
with Austria and Germany: the dua!
alliance became the triple. The treaty
between Italy and Germany provided
for common action IN case OF French
encroachments on either power. and
that between Italy and Austria Hun
gary for the maintenance of friendly
neutrality in the event Of hostHities
between France and italy or between
Russia and Austria-Hungary. Eng
lands traditional policy was-during
Queen Victoria's reign, at any rate
to avoid continental entanglements.
But friction with Russia over the
frontiers OF India. and with France
over Egypt, led her to look with
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
kURCTA

she has heretofore. Her home affairs
have demanded all her attention. but
nov that they are fairly settled she
means 10 take hand ia the game Of
European politics. Consequently she
demands that Austria shall dIscon-
tinus her ostracism OF the House OF
Savoy. and declares that the Emperor
Francis Joseph must either come in
2ehson TO visit King Victor Emmanuel
or send a personal representative to
pay snch a state call. AS such an act
would be the desertion OF the church
by her eldest son and remove the
strongest support OF papal claims TO
temporal power In Rome. the Vatican
is naturally opposed 70 Austria's yield
Ing TO the demand.
That Is why the triple aliiance-the
dreibund OF Germany. Austria. and
-N'-'' - 'AN4.4S+Aii6 III tiS bA4dHAe-
This league has existed since early In
1888. and IS the successor OF the dual
alliance between Germany and Aus
tria- Hungary. formed October :. 1879.
piedging mutual assistance n case o.
an attack by Russia on either party
thereto. and friendly neutrality in
case OF an attack by any other pow
er. About the same time France
and Russia formed an alliance. and
italy was out IN the cold. all by
herself Thie at time when she was
I'm no position 20 stand alone.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
The Eldest Son Of the Church.

The last man TO fiji its throne was
the Emperor Francis I, grandfather
Of the present Emperor. and he aodl-
Gated IN 1906, and the Holy Roman
uuo,re as such ceased 90 exist. IT'S
head from the days Of Chariemagne
down was always regarded as the
...,dest son Of the church" and 70
that eldest sonship Francis Joseph has
sucseeded. Because OF It. and the dif-
serences existing between the king
soua OF italy and the Vatican al
though the nations were friendly the
House OF Hapsburg and the House OF
Savoy have not been on calling terms
Hspsburg has ostracised Savoy.
Italy now wants TO play a more I'M
oor,ant part in European politics than
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
The Rise of CarIbaIdi.

Napoleon III. who had helped them
cNDei the Austrians, wa. supported by
the Catholic party IN France. and il
would not do 70 offend him. So the ItaI-
Ian statesma" was obugeI 70 check
lis too jealous aIly. and the uatrImouy
Of St Peter. Rome and i,s eavirous
remained papal territory. and the Pores
rule there was supported by French
troops
Ten years later. tine F'rauco-German
gar gave King Victor Emmanuel tho op-
portunity 10 complete the uniication Of
Italy by =eizing Rome, which for "a thou
sand years had been ruled 10y the Pores,
for the French troops were of necessity
Withdrawn. September e. 1870. the Ital-
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
vITHOUT q doubt. It must be
NM the simple life IN its most
ideal form that is led by the

= -
ideal form that Is led by the
people OF Lanesvine. Ind
This community is one where
crime Is unknown and where justice has
long been out OF a Job.
The village OF Lanesviue. located mid
way between Corydon and New Albany.
is an Ideal community in many respects
Ihere are no social distinctions or df-
visions. all the citizens standing unoD =
common level. There has never been a
delinquent taxpayer In the town. and
sur Tor debt IN unknown.
Probably for the same reason that ~
nation builds battIeships in times ~
peace, LanesviHe has a town marshal
with big badge and a stern counte-
nance. HIS name is John Wilson and
he is thirty-nine years old. Wilson saws
he is marshal in name only. as he has
never made an arrest and has had no
other official duty 10 perform. II Is a
matter of conjecture what he would do
with prisouer. as there is no jaI I'm
LauesvilIe and no Judge or Justice or
the peace before whom q eulprit could
be arraigned.
There is no evidence Of domestic in
felicity In this model little village. At
TO time has a dissatisfied wife or hus-
band applied 10 the courts for a d.
vorce- Comfortable homes. weIl-kept
yards and gardens. neat and tidy house
wives, and happy, romping children in
dicate perfect contentment Visitors
comment upon the number of pretty
girls in the town. They dress somewhat
oddly. but are modest and altogether
charming
The only lawyer the town ever pro-
duced never had occasion to practice his
profession at his home. He. however.
became famous as a jurist and states
man. and the citizens of Lanesville take
Quinton Gresham was born there March
u. 1882: that he was admitted 10 the
bar In 1883; that he Joined the Unior
army at the beginning Of the civil war
heENhllE ud a wv NbAAA&A4oAAANts etAN
being brevetted major general OF volun-
teers March l9. 1853; that he was United
States judge for the district OF Indiana
from 1859 to 1852; was Postmaster Gen
eral, ISS2-s4: was Secretary OF the Treas
ury In 1884. and became Secretary Ol
State In President Cleveland's Cabine
In 1898 The Gresham homestead, whert
the distinguished jurist was born, Il
one CT the places OF interest in Lanes
Vile.
Meade Gresham Is the only one -
that family remaining at the old home
She Is seventy-eight years old and wa
never married. She has a married sister
=Hrs. George SmitA living in St. Louis
John Golswein Is the Oldest citizen oi
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Became Dictator of Italy.

Victor Emmanuel had only about s..
10000 subjects 10 oppose the 55.oooo0
OF Austria. They. on the other hand,
had a patriotic and able king;
a real army that knew how 20 fight.
and Cavour. one Of the greatest Of
modern statesmen, ready to give his
nfe u the work Of freeing and unity
ing italy. cavour was a hoss f. him
self and from $50 until his death in
1851 he was practically dictator in
Italy.
One OF the most vital Of Cavour's
reforms vas the reformation of the
clergy The number OF monasterics
and eccIesiastics was excessive. There
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

the case Of France-Cavour succeeded
in having Victor Emmanuel proclaimed
King of italy
Except Venetia ana the patrimony
OF St Peter (as the district immedl-
ately about Rome was called. the
whole of the peninsula was at last
consolidated under one rule. Italy
ceased to be a mere geographical ex-
preston and took its place as one OF
the nations of Europe. Three months
later. in June. 1861. worn out by his
labors for Italy. Cavour died.
Garibaldi. the kn, ght errant Of Italian
liberty. was prepared in the fall Of 1860
70 ma-ch on Rome and oyerturn the
temporal power of the Pope. Cavour
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

ian troops. after feeble resistance from
the papaI garrison. marched into Rome
amid the cheers OF the populace. Not
one OF the great powers raised a voice
in serious protest
Thencetorth Rome was the capital
% the kingdom Of Italy. An attempt
was madS TO Dlacate the Pope A liber-
al amnesty Was offered him. together
with the right 20 keep up In the Vati-
can the rank Of a sovereign prince
But Plus TX would not consent 10 the
loss OF the temporal power OF the pa
pacy. Throughoue the rest Of his life
he remained a voluntary prisoner in
the vatican-a policy which has been
adhered 10 BY Leo XIII. who succeeded
him. and diee In 1903. and by Plus X,
the present Pon.in.
This split Of the actnaI ruI-
ers Of Italy and the spir-
ituaI head % the Roman Cath
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
THE CITY CHILD

My meadows are the city parks,
My flowers the florists bloom,
4 little square OF sky Is mine
From windows OF a room.
And when I dance upon the hills.
or by the rivers CLEAN,
Il only is the make believe
That comes to me In dream.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

N o v e m b er q. 1906
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

friendly eye upon the triple alliance,
though she was not party 20 IL. while
France and Russia formed a dual aiii-
ance, APPARENTLY for mutual defense,
against European attack.
Since the accession OF Edward VII.
England has shown more Of n disposi-
ton to play a part in continental poll
tcs. The Russo-Japanese war. and
the separation Of Norway from swe-
den. both drew her into the maeiSrOm
OF continental diplomacy. She has
heen AZ particular pains 10 cultivate
cordial relations with her ancient en-
eFny. France. Germany's outspoken
sympathy with the other side during
the Roer war has been bitterly resent
ed. and new grouping Of the powers
appears to be imminent
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
ARMAND FALLIERES,
President Of France.

saw that Europe was no, ripe for this
step.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

were s14 nnonasteries II Italy and d
priest TO every PA inhabitants. Aus
trfa. the eldest son Of the church. had
only one priest to every s1o inhabi-
tants. Cavour. after a bitter fight, sue
cecded in abolishing the religious or
ders nos engaged in public teaching,
preaching OF nursing tho sick.
Great Britain favored the hopes of
Italy. but did not want to zee the peace
OF Europe again disturbed Napoleon
III. during the adventurous years of
his youth. had taken an active part
In the plots Of the Carbonari 10 free
Italy and still favored the cause. With
their support-moral in the case OF
Great Britain: active and forcible in
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Rome. Nov. 8

Rome. Nov. 5.
4 J It'll the Vatican as
u stumbling block a halt
NM has come in the nego-
uaions looking for
renewal Of the triple
alliance between Italy
Austria-Hungary and Germany In
ths eompIieatIons which have arisen
Diplomats see further evidence OF the
new grouping Of powers which is said
20 be coming. although OFFICIAL denial
has been made that a new alliance has
baen accomplished through the ar
ra,pemeut of a military convention
b.tween England. France. and Italy
Italy. encouraged by her friendship
with England and .Franee. is now de-
manding as the price OF her eoh'i''u-
a,es In the triple alliance that AUS
,ris-rfungary shall recognize her tenn
noraI supremacy In Rome. over the
claims Of the Pope to exercise sueh
authority. This turn in the negotia-
tions for renewing the alliance makes
the Pope the central figure in deli
cate diplomatic battle. Austria is re-
gsrded among the powers OF Europe
a the legitimate modern representa-
tive OF the Holy Roman Empire Oh
medieval times
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-16
coxE'S WIDOW
 TO WED ENGLISH PHYSIcIAr
&hs~Nss~sA,.

Philadelphia, Mar. 15.-Mrs. Isa- belle B. Coxe, widow of Henry Britton Coxe, the millionaire coal operator. and daughter of the late Alexander Brown, of Brown Bros. & Co.,, bankers, has written to friends here announc- ing her engagement to Doctor Hill, of London. England. The wedding prob ably will take place here about Easter time.
 The bride-elect is 63 years old. is worth S10.O00,00O, and Doctor Hill IS 50. She has known him thirty years, and he has been her physician Her sons, Henry B., Jr., and Alexander Brown Coxe, will not discuss their mothers engagement. Mrs. Coxe is now supposed to be in New York. Her husband died in Paris in 1904. They were married forty years ago in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-16
ROCKEFELLER TO AID --.
 CITY TOTS OF DENVER.

Denver. March 15.-John D. Rocke- feller will aid in the work of prevent ing the increase of crime among cer- tain large cities if he is convinced
 the movement is practicable. Judge Ben Lindsey of the Juvenile Improve ment Association, the organizer of the first juvenile court in the country, made this statement on his return from New York, where he saw Mir. Rockefeller. The amount necessary to establish branches in the large cities will be enormous. Judge Lind sey says The money will be for the betterment of the city children, to ob- tain playgrounds and aid in the estab, lishment of industrial and trade schools. IL is planned to have large building in cities fitted up with enter tainment and educational advantages" ["
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-16
LIFE LOBBYIST FIELDS
 HAS BEEN WITHIN CALL.

New York. March Is. Andrew Fields, former legislative generalissi- mo of the Mutual Life and the Equit- able, has been in touch with the for mer company for several months through the general agency of Texas. It has been learned that the Trues- dale "housecleaning committee" which is supposed to be making a thorough investigation of the compauy's affairs under the McCurdy regime, can call upon Mir. Fields to return to New York at any time. It has been the claim of the Mutual officials for sevt eral months that they did not know where Mir. Fields was or what his in tentiOns were, and the fact that he has been in touch with the agency depart ment comes as a surprise