davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
END HIGH SCHOOL DAYS.
Exercises Mark Graduation
of San Mateo Scholars.

SAN MATEO, June 22.-The class day
exercises of the San Mateo Union High
School were held in the assembly-room
of the high school before "a big crowd.
The assembly hall was decorated in
the school colors, while the stage was
banked with the floral tributes OF in
terested friends. After the invocation
by DR.. II. H Powell of the Episcopal
Divinity School the Girls Glee Club
rendered song and was enthusiastic
ally encored by the appreciative audi
ence. Mary Creaven followed with the
class poem. Edna Goodhue read the
class viii and Louise WeScott played
Home, Sweet Home" The Prophecy
Of the Three Witches" was the hit OF
the evening. Marguerite Grummon
sang "The Island of Dreams" and re-
sponded to an encore with The Mes
sage"
The presentation of class usenorials
was made by Alice Midd1eton< and Ken
meth Green. while Mr.. Kirkbride. sec
retary OF the. school board. replied on
behalf of the school and faculty. Miss
Wescott and James Watson followed
with an instrumental duet. William
Robbins, the only young man in the
graduating class, delivered the vale
dictory. The evening closed with a
song by the Glee Club.
The following students taking up
full work in the high school received
during the last third term daily aver
age sufficient to excuse them from all
the final examinations-Sen niors, Miss
Goodhue. Miss A Middleton and Mr.
Robbins; juniors, Miss Burk. Miss Nc
Cormick, Miss McDonogh and Mr.
Kaufmanns sophomores, Miss Fontes
and Mr.. Johnson; freshmea. Miss Gu
neo, Miss Darcy and Miss Wiseman.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
FINDS NAN IS DEcErrFuL.

OAKLAND, June 22. - Having had
change of heart since May 2s last
Cecilia Blumberg of Fruitvale went to
the County Clerks Office this after
noon and asked that the record of a
marriage license issued to herself and
Edward. Miller on the day mentioned
be destroyed. With tears in her eyes
she told Cupid Wuthe that she had
learned that her affianced husband was
deceitful and she did not intend to
marry him.
She was under the impression that
as long as the record of the license
was extant she would be forced to
marry Miller, and her feelings were
greatly relieved when informed that
she was as free as before the license
had been issued and that because she
signed the application she was not
bound thereby in any wise. Her age
was given as 23 and that of Miller as
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
MUST yAoATE HER HOME.

OAKLAND, June %. Mrs Moses
Shore, refugee from San Francisco
who is camped with her family in a
tent at Sixth and Jackson streets. was
served today with notice to vacate, the
owner Of the lot having announced an
intention to build on the land. A crowd
gathered in the vicinity today with the
expectation that sensational scene
would be provided when Mrs. Shore
and her six children were evicted. The
eviction did not occur. Mrs Shore
merely was served with an announce
ment that the land she occupies is de-
sired by the owner for other purposes.
Mrs. Shores husband is a tailor, whose
whereabouts seems to be unknown to
his family.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
SPECIAL CHURCH MUSIC.

OAKLAND, June ga special mu-
steal service Will be given Sunday
evening at ST. Andrews Episcopal
Church. Twelfth and Magnolia streets.
The programme includes 20 Love Di-
vine,' Neven, by Clarence Oliver;
Vests 'Magnificat" and 'sNunc Dimi-
tis"; How Lovely Are Thy Messen-
gers" Mendelssohn, and Praise Ye
the Father" Gounod. rendered by the
choir. The soloists are A. e. Mcmillan,
tenor; Clarence II. Oliver, baritone;
Miss Josephine Gill; organist; T. E.
Kent, choir master. The Rev. O. st.
John Scott is rector
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
PERSONAL.

Melville NJ DinkelspieI of New York
is at the Majestic
Fred ". Rothenburst of Stockton is
at the Majestic
z. A Coburn of New York is AT the
Majestic.
: Mr. and Mrs. A D. Dunn of New York
are registered al the Majestic
-: H. L. Walthes Of Yreka is at the Dor
chester.
Lee wilkins. who owns mining in
terests at Manhattan. accompanied by
his wife. is at the Dorchester.A
Dr. Ferdinand Butterfield is staying
AT the Majestic for a few days.
r. ". Johnston and Miss Johnston of
New York, who are touring the coast
are at the Majestic.
n. ". Bell Of Los Angeles is at the
Majestic.
". 0. Stewart Of Chicago is registered
at the Majestic.
Captain Winfield Scott, L. S A, re-
tired. was in San Francisco yesterday
lbs home is in the beautiful Salt River
Valley Of Arizona. He viii loiter at the
seaside near Santa Cruz for a few
weeks.
OAKLAND. June 22.-Barop Mumm
Won Schwarzenstein, formerly Minister
from Germany to Peking. and lately ap-
pointed Embassador TO Japan, was
guest at the Hotel Touraine last even
ing The Baron left early this morning
on the Santa Fe for a trip through the
Grand Canyon, and viii make a short
stay in Washington and New York. He
returns to the fatherland by the Ham
burg American line, and expects TO be
back in Toxic by the end Of the sum-
meF.
E. S Walthour of Washington, D. c.,
is registered at the Metropole.
Mrs. E. S. Tucker of GoldfeId. staying
at the Metropole, is visiting friends in
The city.
A. Sylvester of Stockton, at the Crel-
lin. is in town visiting friends.
Mrs. J. E de Titte of st. Paul is
registered at the Touraine.
J. Brown and wife and j. G. Smith
and wife of Los Angeles, staying at the
Crellin, are sightseeing in San Fran
cisco over the fire ruins.
Captains S. NJ. Rice and S. B. Wat
son of London are registered at the
Afetropole. They are from the Orient
and after a snort stay here viii con-
tinue East, and thence to England.
NJ NewhDuse. jeweler of Chicago, is
registered at the Hotel Crellin.
c. NJ Fiskel and wife of New York
are at the Metropole for a few days
They are making a tour OF the coast.
W. B. Jenkins, a business man OF
Seattle, registered at the crellin, is ir
the city few days after a trip TO New
York on business.
Mrs. W r. Smith and Mrs. w Brown
Smith Of Syracuse are at the Tourain'
during their stay IN the city The stoI
at Oakland is a part of trip planned
through the State during the summer
months.
C NJ Murdoch a mining man OF Tono-
pah and his wife, are in town a few
DAYS Mr.. Murdoch is: looking Over
business interests. lie is at the Hote
-rellin.
Miss Edna Guime Of Seattle is at tn,
Touraine for short stay with friends
Clarence z. Jarvis of Sutter Creek
w II. Hammock and z. Dalton OF Eure
ka, George Tohmon of Suffer Creek. ]
II Martinan of Lockwood and 8Iiltor
Levy Of Independence are a few OF tht
out-of-town business men in town OF
business. They are registered at th'
Creilin.
Mrs. Edward p Mason Of Boston Il
making a short stay at the Hotel Tou
raine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
sTANDrroRD FUNERAL.

OAKLAND, June 22.-The funeral Of
David W. Standeford pioneer, millman
of this city. was held this morning from
the Masonic Temple under the direction
of Oakland Lodge No. 1sS, T. and A. M.
The, ritualistic ceremonies were con-
Quoted by the lodge officers, headed by
Worshipful Master Robert B. Gaylord.
A quartet composed of Frank Onslow,
Arthur A. MacCurda, ]. de P. Teller and
Henry L. Perry, sang. Members Of the
Society of California Pioneers took part
in the services. The pallbearers were
A. D. Smith, G. 3. Daniels, Samuel j.
Taylor, George 7. Burtchall, James B.
Merritt and Edward II. Morgan. The
remains were cremated.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
Court Decide. Against Duney.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Judge Nc
Lean of the Supreme Court today rem
Duffey against the Amateur Athletic
Union of the United States. the finding
being adverse to Duffey. Duffey's orig
inal application for preliminary In
junction restraining the Amateur Ath-
letic Union from expunging his name
and performances from its books was
refused by Judge Fitzgerald. Duffey
afterward amended his complaint. and
in the suit just decided prayed for a
permanent Injunction restraining the
Amateur Athletic Union from wiping
out the record of his performances.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
VALLEJO WOMAN POISONED
BY EATING sTRAWBERRIES

VALLEJO. June 22.-Another death
has resulted from the use Of paris
green or some other bug destroyer on
strawberries. Mrs William Hcnsley
wife OF a Vallejo expressman passed
away last night after suffering terrible
palms, and the physicians are of the
opinion that the poison used on straw
berries she had eaten was the cause OF
her death
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
NEW BANKS TO OPEN.

OAKLAND. June 22.-The Bank Com
missioners have ISSUED certificates to
the following new banks: United States
Savings Bank of Coyina; capital, $685.
900; SO per cent paid in; commercial
business. President, ]. B. Caulston;
cashier, v. o. English. Open for busi-
ness June 25.
Crown City Bank of Pasadena; $780,
600 capital; so per cent paid in: COM
mercial business. President, w. H.
Bradley; cashier, j. o. Isaacson. Open
for business July /.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
ASSESSMENT PROTESTED.

BERKELEY, June ga vigorous
protest against Town Assessor Wharffs s
alleged arbitrary method of assessing
personal property has been made to the
Board OF Town Trustees by Miss Mary
B. Mott. She declares that Wharf, as
sessed the belongings of her family at
$500, whereas they had been assessed
the year before at 5000, their actual
value. The Assessor referred her to
the Board of Equalization when she
complained to him. The Town Trustees
have Miss Motifs communication under
advisement:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
REDWOOD CITY CHURCH WILL
Bic COMPLETELY 0vERHAULED
Force OF Men Engaged In Repairing
Worshipfng Place OF COngrega-
ti0nallsfs OF San MateO.

REDWOOD CITY, June 22.-The Con-
gregational church. which was slightly
damaged by the earthquake. is under
going complete overhauling The
edifce is being raised and a good solid
foundation laid. AT the same time the
interior Is being renovated The plas-
ter has been stripped from the walls.
which will be finished in hardwood.
The seating capacity WIN also be en-
larged.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
pIvoRCE SUITS FILEp.

OAKLAND, June 22.=Suit for di-
vorce was begun by Sarah l. Hopkinson
against William z. B. Hopkinson today
on the ground of desertion. She also
wants the custody Of their minor child
Ella
Arthur A. E. WILDER has begun di-
vorce proceedings against Josephine
z. WILDER on the ground of desertion.
They were married in March. 1887.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
WHILE UNCONSCIOUS FROM
FALL IS KILLED By A CAF
Trolley Runs over BicycIist Who Had
Taken "Header" Upon the
RrfIS.

SAN JOSE, June 12-Manuel Santos,
a Portuguese residing at Santa Clara
and foreman of Colonel Philo Hersey's
fruit ranch on Saratoga avenue. was
struck by an 1nterurban car last night
and fatally injured. Both legs were
severed and he died soon after being
removed to hospital. He was lying
on the track with his wheel at one
side and it is believed that he had
taken a header and had been rendered
unconscious just before the car came
along. He was 80 years old and had
been married only four months.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
80 PnriIlon for Reilance Club.

OAKLAND. June 22.-The Reliance
Athletic Club has leased the old Pied
mont power-house. which viii be re-
constructed so that a large seating
capacity for boxing tournaments can
be accommodated. A handball court
and probably a basketball court and
an indoor tennis court will be ar
ranged in the new quarters. Provision
for the use by club members of the
Piedmont baths VIII be made. The
next boxing programme viii be given
July 3.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
MAS. wuNN,s WILL FILED.

OAKLAND, June 22.-The will OF the
late Margaret Wunn. who died on June
IT, was filed for probate today by her
adopted son, Louis FRANKIE. who Is made
her heir. Her estate is valued at about
$1,000 and consists of cash and a home
at Twenty sixth and Grove streets. She
requests that she be buried at Dut-
wieler, Germany, beside her husband.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
TRoI-BLE OVER A RING.

OAKLAND. June 22.-Miss Belle At
kinson. s51 Harrison. street, has sworn
to a complaint in the Police Court, ac-
cusing Miss Sadie Ross OF Santa Fe
avenue with the embezzlernent Of a
3eweled. ring. Miss Atkinson said Miss
Ross borrowed the circlet, but had
failed TO return II. The ring, accord
ing to the complaint. was recovered In
pawnshop, where, IT is alleged.
Charles Kreisfeldt. a friend of Miss
Ross. hvpothecated IT.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
LIGHT SENTENCE FOR THIEF.

OAKLAND, June 22.-William Por-
ter, about II years of age, was sem
fenced TO one year at Folsom this
morning by Judge T. w. Harris for
stealing "a bicycle. He was found guilty
by jury of the offense and this morn
ing through his attorney, w. ]. Bur-
pee, asked for the minimum sentence
the law allows and TO be sent to San
Quentin. He was given the minimum
sentence, but his request in regard to
San Quentin was denied.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
THREE HUNDRED VETERANS
LOSE HOMES IN BIG FIRE
Funds Needed to Provide for Wants
of Grand Army Men OF
San EranrIarO

SACRAMENTO. June 22.-As a re-
suit of an inquiry by Governor Pardee
II has been ascertained that 500 Grand
Army men lost their homes In the
great fire in san Francisco. They have
received about $4,000 from Grand Army
posts and these contributions have
been sufficient to relieve their immedi-
ate needs. 1t will require a much
greater sum. however, to provide for
their future.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
RAILROAD ERECTING CRANE
To HANDLE GRANITE BLOCKS
Preparing to Facilitate Transfer of
Material to BE Used I'm Great
Dock at Mare Island.

VALLEJO, June AIN order to ia
cilitate the handling of the thousands
OF tons Of granite which are now en-
route to this city from British CoIum-
bia to be used In the construction OF the
new stone dry dock at Mare Island, the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company is
erecting at its South Vallejo depot an
immense cantflever crane which will be
used to transfer the granite from the
channel
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
OF PARASITES
READY FOR THE FRUIT MEN
state Onicial Prepared to Distribute
Destroyers of Several hinus OF
Destructive Pests.

SACRAMENTO, June 22.-JOhn
Isaac, secretary to State horticultural
commissioner Eilwood Cooper. stated
today that he has on hand colonies
of the parasites for the Goblin moth
and the parasites for the cottony
cushion and black scales are Matching
rapidly These parasites are for free
distribution and may be had by ap-
plying by mail to Secretary Isaac The
last colony of the parasite for the
brown apricot scale has been sent out.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT
DESTROY CANNED GOODS
Meat From Chicago Packing-H0uses
stored at Mare Island Believed
to BE All RiEht.

VALLEJO, June 22.-Inquiry at the
Mare Island navy yard shows that none
of the canned meat used In the navy
will be destroyed on account of the
Chicago packing-house disclosures. The
officers who have charge OF the distri-
button Of the meat believe that 1t Is in
good condition.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23

The Judge may charge the jury, but it
is usually the defendant who is compelled
to pay the freight
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23

Thousands of chairs ready for de-
livery at H. Sehellhaas' Oakland cor
Aar store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-03
THE WOMEN OF THE PLAY.

In the play of s'Her Own Way, to
be seen at the Grand on Nov. 7, is
found the story of many fashionable
home. Georgiana, the heroine, has
a brother Stephen, who has married
into the family Of Carley. His wife
IS a fippant, unsatisfactory, worldly
little body, who has been elevated to
higher place in her world Of society
by her marriage, but who is contin-
ually striving for more than she pos
sibly can enjoy. Her mother. Mrs
Carley, Sr.. IS what Clyde Fitch is
wont to call "a widow of the world. ;"
She is absolutely false in everything
but her chatter IS SO entertaining ano
witty and at times so keen that it is
a pleasure to hear her criticise her
neighbors, even at their great ex-
pense. Georgiana, the true and great
character of the story, Is an orphan
who has been brought up with every
luxury and demands a certain hom-
age from every one who comes within
her range OF life All sorts and CON
ditions of men make love to her,
children adore her, the servants obey
every wish. Fortunately she is self
reliant enough to carry the day, and
ii her battle for supremacy she wins
the double victory OF defeating the
villain who has nearly spoiled her
brothers life and winning her victory
in Her Own Way"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-03
~ ~
derful singing voice. The young M

e I
derful singing voice. The young man
in question, aside from his musical
talents, is an actor of more than or
binary capabilities, and in the role of
Metz Miller, a young German Swis-
ser will, no doubt, win as much fame
and fortune as did the other great
German dialect comedian, Fritz
Emmett, of undying memory
Metz in the Alps" itself is OF that
touching, tender, home-loving kind
that reaches for that we'll spring of
emotions-the heart, and grasping it
firmly. leaves none but the most
pleasant memories behind The COM
pany which manager Ellis has Sc
lected to support Mr.. Wilson, is COM
posed OF players we'll and favorably
known to the votaries of the thea
ire. The scenic embellishments will
be most sumptuous, rivalling in
grandeur and picturesqueness those
of any on the stage. The costuming
will be magnificent, pleasing to the
ladies ard thoroughly correct as to
locale and time of the story. During
ehe action OF the play, Mr.. Wilson
will sing several new songs, each one
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-03
AT THE GRAND.
X \ X 4 y \ X 4 ~ X X
AL. H. WILSON

The great German dialect come
dian and golden voiced singer, Al. H.
Wilson in his new play, "Metz in the
Alps" will be the attraction at the
Grand Nov 6.
Under the bright skies and snow
clad peaks of Switzerland, on the
banks of historic: Lake Geneva
among people OF sturdy and as
hearty a race as ever lived, whose
history and tradition TEEN with 70
nance Of rare charm, and whose pic
turesqueness IS truly interesting. lies
the romance of Sidney R Ellis pretty
drama, Metz in the Alps, in which
that eminent author and playwright
will introduce to the lover OF the good
and pure in dramatic art a star, Mr..
AL H. Wilson. who has reached the
topmo5t rung Of historic fame by his
magnetism and rare ability as. an ar
fist. as well as by the 1se Of his wou-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-03
LYON PACKET COMPANY
River Schedule
Effective June 20, Ioot

Effective June %, 1906.
Str. Speed Leaves Greenville daily
at 10 A NJ for Luna
Leaves Luna daily at 2:3o P. NJ.
for Greenville.
say at AIS P. NJ. for Sunny Side.
Leaves Sunny Side daily, except
sunday, at 7:3o A. NJ. for Greenville.
Connecting with the NJ. R. Fl. &
w aailway at Luna
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-03

being gem of beauty. and exquisite
melody They are entitled, "My
Heaven is in Your Eyes Songs Of
Old Fatherland, introducing all the
old folks songs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-03

THE advantages of Hay carrier
as means Of storing away hay
in barn are so obvious, that it is
only necessary to state, that, they
save the time and expense of from
to 3 men each day, the cost of
which will soon pay for outfit. And
consider too, the advantages of stor-
ing the hay quickly, often saving
tons from spelling, twill be mon
ey in your pocket to invest in an
outfit.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-03

/. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are con-
sidered as wishing to continue sub
scriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discon-
tinuance Of their periodicals, the pub
Usher may continue to send them un-
til all arrearages are paid
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse
- take their periodicals from post
office to which they are directed they
are responsible until they have settled
their bills and ordeled them discern
tinued
4. II the subscriber moves to an
other place without informing the pub
Usher. and the papers are sent to the
former directions, they are held re-
spcnsible
5. The courts have decided that
the refusing to take periodicals from
pestoffice, sr removing and leaving
them uncalled for, is prima facie evil
dence of International fraud.
g. If subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice to the
publishers. at the end of their time.
II they do not wish to continue II
otherwise the publisher is authorized
to send IT, the subscriber will be re-
spensible until an express notice with
payment of arrearages is sent to the
publisher.
4 The latest postal laws are such
that newspaper publishers can arrest
any one for fraud who takes a paper
and refuses to pay for it. Under this
law the man who allows his subscrip.
ton to run along for some time un.
paid. and then orders the postmaster
to mark it refused" and has care
sent notifying the publishers. lay
himself liable to arrest and fine. TIL,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-03
The Churches.

Evangelical Lutheran-15th b
tween Washington and Jefferson Ste.
Services: 8 p m. to 8 p. M, every
Sunday: Sunday school 3 p. m. to I
,. m. Instructions every Friday
evening Rev L. Thally pastor.
New Hope Baptist Church Corner
9Th and Miller Preaching at II
Am. and 5 pm: sunday school
ats3s a. m. h. u. 6:3o p. n
Mr. G. hatcher, Supt. Sunday school
j. II. Fulton, d. d., Pastor.
St. Paul A. M e. Church-Sunday
ssYvicss. Preaching at l0:45 am,
and 7:45 pm. Sunday sceool, 245 p.
N. Y. CA, 4 p m, to which all
young men are invited Ups T.
O:45 p.m.-W. II. Sauders, pastor.
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church
18th and Cass streets Preaching at
IL am, Sunday school 2:30 pm;
preaching at 8 p. m Rev. William
Bates, pastor, l7l8 Kansas street.
St. John A NJ f. Church. 18th
between Mason and Reynolds streets
Preaching at am, Sunday
school 2:30 p nj preaching p. H.
Rev. S. A. Hardison. pastor.
Union Baptist Church, 18th anA
Mas.l streets Preaching at IL an,
Sunday $ hoo 2:30 p m, preaching at
1870 m. Rev. J. d. Underwood,
D. D., pastor.
Grace M e Church, corner 14SA
and Brown streets reaching every
Sunday at II "a III and p IN. Sun
day school at 30 p m.-Rev. Wm.
e. Wilson, pastor.
Zion Baptist Church. corner 9Th
and Carpenter-sts. Preaching at IL -
Sunday school at l:30 o'clock, B Y p b
$50 p m, preaching at p m.-Rev.
J. D. Anderson, B. D pastor.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-03
McGIRT'S
MAGAZINE
$500 Per Day Sure

Are Selling 'Mct;t> MaR"zirf
rindic lat
have vii be I'D y
and atfi iIrht
the Magazn'
mont they ieatnet' IL e az III i7
periodical far III adva - ~ any
thing attempted by the Negro
/ - e race
So Ing lhs Ma-Hh
ti,s first The tic - Nc I'a
Subscription One Dollar i'e Year "r''
e. McGbT. 42' tlfi . 5l.'a =
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-03

Parties in the city and out,
who are considerably behind
with their Forum bill, will do us
a favor and show their real APP
probation for our undertaking.
by seuding in all or apart of
what they owe and as nearly
straight as you car with the
back years acbount.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-03

Do not fail to save your voice
so it will be in good trim to APP
plaud Feb. 14th at Masonic Hall
for those Africans and their cos
tunes with their queen in her
chariot, will take your breath.
Just wait and see.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-03

Capital City Lodge, No. II, K. of
p, meets every second and fourth
Monday night of each month, in
masonic hall, on north eight street.
Sp cial meetings made known by k.
r of 5. Hardin Long Chancellor Com.
G. Renfro, X of r and S