davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-18

". c. Johnson. 1858 Vallejo street,
San Francisco.
J. J. Kelly Jr-, ?. o. box l2s. Auburn.
Cal
Miss Irna Klaumann. Pacific Grove,
Cal
Marx Larkin. wTlmerding School.
san Francisco.
Mrs. John Laudon. 1s4 Silver street,
san Francisco
Miss sophie Leavitt. 2l2 Hannah
street, Oakland. Cal
Miss Emma Lifts. box 15T, Po-terville,
Cal
Mrs. n. McElroy, 1907 Powell street.
san Francisco
Mrs Mary L Norman, Florin. Sacra-
nento County, Cal
Mrs Rose Peterson. III York street
san Francisco
annie Pfor. q Z street. Mission
Park, san Francisco
Laurence Robertson. 14I3 Fifteenth
street, Oakland.
Bro Lewis. Sacred Heart College. Fell
and Fillmore streets. San Francisco.
Howard L Sargent 2z5 Minnesota
avenue. san Jose
Mrs J sheehan. los York street. San
Francisco.
Miss annie Skinner, tent IL. A street,
Washington square
Mrs Ellen Smith. Walnut Creek, Con-
ira Costa County. Cal
Miss Lenna Smith. 291s N street,
Sacramento. Cal
Mss Magda Steinkanp. Rescue. e
Dorado County, Cal
Miss Eil6a Tilghman. 1888 Eleventh
street Oakland Cal
Mrs Louisa WeIhau. 25zz Ocean ave
nue.. IugIesi6e. san Francisco.
Mrs. Belle White, Euba City. Cal
Miss Ella Wilson. care Heynemann &
Co. Page and Fillmore streets. San
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-18

ATTRIDGF-In this city. December IS 1900
Catherine, beloved sister Of Mary Attrsdge, s
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-18
CONTEST PERIODS

The contest IS divided into three Pc
rio5s- cor stituted as follows.
FIRST-November 1s 70 January IL.
eight weeks
SECOND-January Is 20 March 3,
seven weeks
THIRD-March 70 April Il. six
weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-18
DAILY CALL. INCLUDING SUNDAY

For periods Of more than one year
the voting power Of the subscriptions
VIII be as follows. Daily Call 5000
votes for each year; Sunday Call. $50.
Weekly Call, 500
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-18
STATEMENT

~ A>@c-o .
LIABILITIES.
Loans adjusted and unpaid
Losses n process OF Adjustment ~
- s'1cE'r1er
Losses resisted including expenses
Gross premiums on Fire Risks IN
Ming cre year OF less. s. 13S.
$500. reinsurance. 80 De- cent
Gross premiums On Fire RISKS rs1n-
l11g more than o1e yea-. s. So.
Sfs- ~ reinsurance pro zu
Special reserve for conrfngencses
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-18
EyPESDTTrREs

Risks and premiums
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-18
rApn q THANEi

CARD OF THANKS
We wish 70 thank 0ur many friends ard zc-
onaintSEces for kindness extended rs 51 a.
count Of the bereavement Of our deariy beloved
father. Family Of
FIoRAvANTI MIANI.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-18
Total liabilities

INCOME
Net cash actually received for Fire
FEE-44--l- ------- =
Received for interest On HarrxzEes-
Received from interest and 1.vi-
de1ds On Bonds Stocks Leans
and from al Ozher sources. ......
Received FOR Rents ..-.---....
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-18

RIPER-In this city. December IL. 1906, Emil
beloved brother of Julfls Riper and Ceiina
Stulfz. native OF Alsace- aged q years !
month aud 80 days
Friends and acquaiutancss are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Thursdsy. DeceTn-
her 70 1906. ~ IL a m. from the mDrruary
chapel Of the Golden Gate Undertaking Com
irferment Holy Cross Cemetery
sUILryAN-In thls ciry. December L. 1905
Catherine. beloved wife Of Michael sullivan
ard mother of Alice ard John Sullivan
native 0f ireland. aged - yeerE.
Friends and acq9ainI2nce< are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral today Tues
dsy1. al Sis a. m. from the rarloTs Of Nc
between TwenfieTh and Tvezfy-frst thence
fo 81 Johns Church, where q requiem mass
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-18

Ner amount Of Risks
written during ne
year --------
Net amount Of Risks
expired during the
Net amount N force
December 81 1905
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-18

Losses adjusted and unpaid.
Losses n process q ad1Ismenr o.
n suspense
Losses resisted. 11clnc-1g expenses
Gross premiums o1 IRE Ezks I'D
mig enc year OF less. s. 49,
1851 rslnsurzncs, 50 per cent
Gross premiums On IRE risks run
nlng uore than ere year, S3.3o5.
SsS-s-, re11surance pro rata,
Gross premiums o1 marine and n
land 0aDgatO1 risks. So. ~. IS
rel1surz1ce 50 per cent ...-...,
Gross premiums On marine risks
&4s 99I-64; reinsurance 100 pel
-c-l .-.- -..--...
All other liabilities .....-...
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-18

C. widow OF the lsfe Colonel Thonss P. Rehh
Of EEsnxood Santa Cruz County. California.
and beloved mother Of Thomas p Roob. Mrs.
= p. CLARK and Mrs. NJ. G. Mitchell 4 native
az New York New York snd Caicsgo papers
please copyb-
Friends and acqrainrances are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral tomorroE
"wednesday at 3 p. m-. from her late resi-
dence. 1856 Hsight street. between Baker and
Lyen- thence TO Odd Fellows Cemetery for
creTnz rtor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-18

INCOME
Net casa actually rseslvsd tor
Hrs p.eniuns -. - Is. rs oes-
marine premiums -. 1ss. So ]
Received for interest On mortgages 649
Received from Interest and divi-
dsnds bonds, stocks l0ans
ard from all other soIrees-- rs ACT Z
Eeeelyed Tor rants ------...-...- 63. S53-
ledger assets ...-...---.---.-. a5ss
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

A man can always marry an heiress in nOVeL-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

Some folks seem to have been born for the purpose of circulating rumOrs. Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

Eat at the Baptist church on Friday Sure.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
Nothing Succeeds Llke Success.
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men
 and ID ost prominent citizens Of Arizona. The Doctor 6 a graduate of
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

This is your opportunity to buy silk for 9 suit. skirt or coat at a big saving in price. No samples given or phone orders taken for this silk.
 We have just a hundred yards and it will be on sale after 8 a. m. That's the whole story.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
Secret
 Is Out
H. Goodman Makes Public Formula of Mo-na, the Guaranteed Cure for Stomach Troubles.

'
 Mio-na, the Guaranteed Cure for
 Stomach Troubles.
 H. Goodman is very anxious to have Mi-O-na, a remedy, which they sell under a guarantee as a cure for stom- ach troubles, tested rigidly in every case of heartburn, acute dyspepsia, wind on the stomach, loss of appetite, annoying dreams. sleeplessness. gen eral weakness and debility, Or where the vital powers need restoration. and the digestive organs do not act as they should.
 Mi-o-na is composed of bismuth subgallate, by all odds the very best medicine known for intestinal dis eases. It combines with the free sul- phur compounds in the bowels form ing a black substance which is passed off from the body without harm. It also has a soothing effect upon the nerve endings in the stomach.
 With this is combined cerium oxa- late. a standard remedy in the treat ment of all irritation of the stomach and digestive organs.
 Sodium bicarbonate is then added to overcome the excessive acidity usually present in stomach troubles, and nux vomica for its general tonic and nerve strengthening powers.
 This combination of reliable reme- dies makes Mi-o-na a positive cure for all stomach troubles, and per haps the only one that can be sold under a guarantee that it costs noth- ing unless it cures.
 A large box of Mi-o-na tables is sold for 50 cents by H. Goodman with an absolute guarantee of curing or money refunded.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

When night time comes. Father ;s depressed with the feeling that no one cares for him except as wage earner, and Mother, who became resigned years ago to the fact that she was only the cook, has nothing to say to com fort him.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
EUROPEAN
 COMMERCE Its Part in Trade of the United States
It AbSOrbS TwO-thirdS of our EX- ports and Furnishes Half of our Imports.

Washington, Mar. 25.-Furope takes two thirds of the exports of the Unit ed States and supplies practically one half of the imports. This statement summarizes in a single sentence the general facts which have been deveI-
 oped in a series of discussions of the trade of the United States with the
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

The more men fall in love with a girl the bigger her danger of becoming an aid maid while she is trying to make her chOice.-New York Press
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

It isn't always safe to judge the value of an article by the figures marked on the ticket attached thereto. Chicago News.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-12
SUENOS Y DECIRES

. La musa popular tiene lnge-
nuas exaltaeiones; las estrofas
de su cantico pante1sta sc des-
granan como piedras de un Co
liar in6nito
Es bueno recoger alguna vez
esas toscas Y sagradas piedras
pullrlas v tallarlas para que
Tesplandezcan a la luz del sol.
Es trabajo de lapidarios y
poetas.
FL espiritu de las razas y Ell
misterio de las edades estan en-
esa honda y perenne cantera
del alma popular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-12
a N A Il S s
BAG ERI oL 8 GIc o
qua de ViIajuiga
PIuUViNWuV POI q
DR.. FERRER PIERA

CoNcLUsIoNEs. u Ell aqua de
vilajniga es oJsolutdmente para,
desde el punto de vista bacteriol0-
gico, y no eoutiene, en- consecuen-
cia, aiagria g@yn,ea nooiro,
2s Los resnltados a que el es-
tudio bacteriOlogico del aqua De
Vilaiuiga nos conduce, estan Ell
perfecta concordancia con los del
analisis quimico, y con los datos
y ensenanzas que la geologic de la
eomarca nos proporciona, respee-
to Ia proiundidad en- que el agna
ha sido captada en- forma de pozo
arteslano. Y la naturaleza de las
capas que ha atravesado, logrando
asl su perfecta duraci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-12

dias del estio y del otono, desde
la puesta del sol hasta que anna
nece, el sapo lanza con ritmo
pausado su nota dulce y piadosa
de f1auta pastoril.
Su oracion Sc desvanece en- la
vaga melancolia.
,o Jose NogoIes.
Continuara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-12


pulirlas v tallarlas para que
resplandezcan a la luz del Sol.
Es trabajo de lapidarios y
poetas.
FL espfritu de las razas y Ell
misterio de las edades estan en-
esa honda y perenne cantera
del alma popular.
LOS CABELLOS SERPIENTEs
Echense tres cabellos arran-
cados de raiz en- TN plato lleno
de aqua llovediza. Deiese todo
clio a la intemperie, y a los nue.
We dfas los cabellos Sc mueven
animadOs de una extrala vida.
Sc han convertible en- tres pc
quenas serpientes. IDe que ST
CLOS pr0viene este ensueno? He
aquf que los griegos, herederos
de Ia sabidurla oriental, escul-
pieron cabezas tragicas con ca
belleras de serpientes.
iQu6 es I'm rlZo de cabellos
rublos sino una sierpecilla do
rada que Sc enrosca en- nuestro
albedrlo?
LOS CINCELES DEL Aqua
Del cielo baian innumerables
hilos de cristal que cincelan las
rocas.
Los chorros de las fuentes V
la honda bravo de las torrente-
ras hienden, socavan, perflan,
lamen asf las montanas como
los r1scoS.
Y del fondo de los siglos i'm
pasibles aparecer esas extranas
imagenes de cosas vivas Y de
cosas muertas. El viento dull
cihca con su roce Incansable las
aristas. Y esas 1magenes borro-
sas estudian los sahios que vi
ven en- Ia soledad, el grande
arcane que encierran las II
meas.
LA ORACI6N DEL sAPO
Una vieja hechiceral sali6
muy de maflana al campo en-
busca de hierbas venenosas. Co.
mo no hab1a salido el sol, halo
a IN sapo aterido, que Sc qua
recia entire unas matas.
-iOu6 bicho tan feo!-diio la
hechlcera. = Estoy segura de
que es venenoso.
Y atandolo en- TN pico de su
manto, regreso tan contenta.
Llamo a otras heehiceras y
cada cual dijo su parecer. El
sapo las miTaba con ojos de es-
panto. Nunca Sc habia visto en-
tan fero lance. Al fin determi-
naron clavar1e Glen alflleres pa
ia que soltase el veneno. As1 10
hicieron, y el pobre animal en-
pez6 a destilar hieles mortales
porslos Glen alflerazos.
Acerto a pasar por ALI TN va
ron justo de alma piadosa, a
quien Ell sapo conoc1a de andar
por los caminos. Compadeciose
aquel varon justo y reconvino a
las hechiCeras.
-(Por que martirizais a este
pobre apimal, que ning1n dafo
os hizo?
-Porque es feo Y venenoso.
x Hat v1sto alguna criatu-
ia de cantico suave, que alabe a
Dios, que sea venenosa?
-Pero este animal no canta
nj alaba a Dios.
-Estais enganadas. Ahora
cantara por amor mic.
Y el sapo sinti6 algo fresco y
celeste que lie henchia desde su
Corazon a su boca. Y salio al fin
en- una nota clara y dulcislma
con que alabo a Dios.
Pasmadas las hechiceras, die
ron soltura al sapo porque no
tienen senor1o sobre Dinguna
criatura que alabe a Dios con
Cant1co suave.
Y aquel animal salvado por
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06
JOHN A. EVANS IS INJURED
Falls From South Temple Street Car
Receiving Serious
Injuries.

John A Evans, cashier of the Deseret
News, who lives at ia 3 street. fell from
night and sustained injuries which may
prove fatal Lying unconscious and
bleeding from several wounds, he was
found near Brigham and B streets by Mo
tOrman j. w. Carlson and Conductor B.
Spotten. who were in charge of car 90,
eaStbOund- Word was Immediately tele-
phOned to the police and the injured man
was taken to the Holy Cross hospital
made superficial examination of the
wounds early this morning, but no frac-
ture could be found in Mr.. Evans skull.
His head and face were cut in several
places. He sustained a flesh wound on
the left shoulder
About 11:4O O'Clock last night a tele-
phone message was received by the street
railway officials that an accident had oc-
CURED at 3 and Brigham streets. The
person who telephOned said:
I don't care to interfere, but some
off a Brigham street car at B streets.
don't believe that the conductor or mo-
torman saw the man fall"
The receiver was hung up after this
We're unable to find out last night who
the person was that telephoned. None
OF the street car crews of either the
South Temple or Third street cars knew
anything about the accident. The Off
Gals were unable to learn whether he
was on car bound east or west Mr.
Evans was lying on the north side of the
street and he undoubtedly was on a west
bound car His clothes were badly torn
and he slid several feet on the pavement
after striking the ground.
Mr.. Evans was UNCONSCIOUS at an early
hour this morning and his family were
unable to learn where he had been 1t
is understood that he left home about 8
o'clock last night after dinner Mr.
Bishop Thomas Alfred Clawson of the
Eighteenth ward about two weeks ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06

Navajo Indians are Introducing decided
changes in their mode OF living, accord
ing to William Evans OF FruitIand, n.
NJ, who is stopping at 412 West Third
South street. Among other things they
are using at home American blankets
made In New England, and are selling all
Ine Famous and spectacularly beautiful
Navajo blankets they make
About 10000 Navajos are living on the
reservation, according to Mr. Evans.
MODERN methods are being introduced
slowly The old method of planting corn
by making hole in the ground with a
Dig suck and dropping the corn in the
nOIe. IS being superseded by the pIoyv
Cutting hay with d big knife has been
done away with. and moving machines
are being introduced. Rock and adobe
houses are taking the place of the teDee
ana mud hut. Cooking on an open fire
vogue. ~
Although federal officials are trying to
break up some Of the old rites in reIa-
Jon 10 marriage, and are using special
e11orts TO break up polygamy, the old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06
IS HURT BY Street CAR
Warren Tyler's Foot Crushed by Car
While He Is on ErTand for
Injured Father.

While on an errand to w. r. Clark s
drug store, Sugar House ward, to have a
prescription filled for his father, War
rem, Tyler. IS years of age. living at 1916
Princeton. was run over by street car
about s o'clock last night His left foot
was crushed and ii may have to be am
putated- Two or three bones in the foot
were crushed and broken and the flesh
was lacerated in several places. DR..
Charles w. Stewart was summoned The
boy was taken to his parents home and
the injured foot was dressed.
Just as Tyler was about to step from
the rear platform at Eleventh East and
Twelfth South streets. Farley Smith came
out on the rear platform. AS the car
struck the curve at the foot of the state
prison HILL Smith was Overbalanced. He
fell against Tyler, throwing him from the
car. Smith also pitched head foremost
to the ground, but was not injured save
a slight bruise on the head Tyler's foot
went under the car and the back truck
caught 1t. The boy was carried into the
drug store and stimulantS administered
until Dr. Stewart arrived.
II. w. Tyler the boys father, fell from
a building in Sugar House ward about a
week ago while shingling a roof He was
carried home unconscious and his in
juries were serious. DIR. Stewart was at
tending him. DR.. Stewart left the pre-
scriptiOn with the father yesterday after
noon which Warren went to have filled
when he met the accident The boy has
been employed for some time at the Ken
yon as bellboy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06
LOCAL. BRIEFS

B. H. ROBERTS TO SPEAK-Brigham
II. Roberts will speak to the Socialists
at Federation of Labor hall tonight
CLUB TAKES TROLLEY RIDE-The
NJ. NJ. S. club took a trolley ride TO Wa
terloo to the home of Miss Silvia Jarvas.
VISITOR IN PULPIT--Rev. Dr. ". A
Shaw of Indianapolis will preach at the
First Methodist church this morning at
JEWISH RELIEF SOCIETY-A special
meeting of the Jewish Relief society will
be held Tuesday afternoon. May s. at
the B. B. lodge rooms, at 2;3O o'clock.
GOOD TEMPLARS LECTURE.-Jonas
Bushell, national lecturer for the indie
pendent Order of Good Templars, Will
lecture at the Y. NJ. G. A. tomorrow night
COMPANY FOR PROVO.-Members of
former Company G Of the state militia
at Provo are trying to reorganize the
company Provo has no militia company
now.
WILL SING AT ST. MARYs.-Miss
Fitzpatrick will sing the Raft Ave
Maria" with violin obligato by Edward
Fitzpatrick at st. Mary's cathedral to-
day.
MISS BEBBINGTON DEAD.-word
was received by Miss Mary Wayne last
Friday of the death in Council Bluffs of
Miss Georgene Bennington. who was Miss
Maynes guest for two summers past.
MAKE GENEROUS OFFER.-Messrs.
Crouch & Hamilton, attorneys, late of
be pleased to assist refugees in legal mat
tiers. without charge Their offices are
212 Main street in this city.
COLONEL YOUNG ON PANAMA
Colonel Willard Young will deliver a lee
ture in the Eighteenth ward chapel to-
night under the auspices of the Improve
ment associations. The meeting begins
at $50 o'clock and the public is invited
DR. SHAW AT Y. NJ. c. A-Dr. w. A.
Shaw Of Indianapolis will talk to the "
NJ c. A. boys today at City Creek can
yon near the second water house The
feature of the meeting will be the sec
ond appearance Of the Salt Lake Juvenile
band. DR.. Shaw will preach at Phillips
Congregational church today on why
Believe in the Bible
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT.-Forty-
seven births were reported in Salt Lake
last weel1-27 males and % females There
were . deaths and bodies were shipped
in here from the outside for burial. EleV-
en- cases of contagious and infectious dis
eases were reported as follows: Small
pox, ?; diphtheria, 1; scarlet fever, j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06

according to Mr.. Evans. The lines and
curves are usually very true, when the
means used are taken into consideration.
When the sand paintings are used. a
certain design is made that has some
bearing on the case in hand. When COM
pleted, the sick Indian is laid perfectly
naked, while the medicine men sing to
the Great Spirit. In a few minutes the
picture is obliterated, and another is then
commenced The operation is continued
until the Indian is curedor dies.
The tribe is increasing numerically-a
distinction enjoyed by no other Indian
tribe Mr.. Evans says the Navajos are
highly intelligent class of Indians They
are Industrious and self-supporting. They
live in clans and have a. sub-chief over
each clan An Indian is not permitted
TO marry within his own clan Should
he do so. the wrath of the Indians is Wis
tied upon him.
Large numbers of the youngsters are
sent TO school each year. Many Indians
own wagons and some of them own bug
gies. The present agencies are at De
france, Ariz., and Sheep Rock n. NJ.
Mr.. Evans has with him a large col
lection of curiOs and blankets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06

practices Of the medicine men and the
weaving Of the blankets will last as long
as the tribe Is I'm existence. Mr.. Evans
says The old hand loom. he thinks, will
never be replaced by machinery. The
latter method would destroy the value of
the product
The blanket weaving industry is one
Of the main means Of livelihood for the
NavajOs. BY raising their own sheep
they DO not have to leave the reserVa-
ton to secure material, and thus they are
building up q sort Of system Of home
industry. AS stated. the Indians do not
use their own product any more. They
find the American blanket more adapted
to their needs. The clOsely-wOven Amer
than the hard Navajo blanket
The medicine men administer no medi-
cine They use means whereby witches
and evil spirits are driven off. The
methods used are legion. Singing to the
Great Spirit is always INDUCED in. Sand
painting, or, in other words. pictures
made in the ground by sprinkling vari-
Ously ColOred sands or powdered rocks
on the ground, are used. Some of the So
called paintings are really works of art
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06
PERSONAL.
George S

George S Auerbach left for New York
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Young will he at
home, 40 Delmar avenue, Thursday even
iGgs.
Serene B. futile and family will leave
tonight for trip of three months to Los
Angeles and San Digeo
Edward e. jenkins. formerly chief
deputy in the internal revenue office. has
T. NJ Ashton
Gordon II. Place, manager for the Manu-
facturers & Merchants association. will
go to Ogden this morning to meet lie
grandmother Mrs Lydia /. Douglas and
his aunt. Mrs. Ida NJ. Bell who are on
their way to Denver from San Fran
cisco They were in the Golden Gate
city when the earthquake occurred but
they dill not lose anything. as their home
was outside of the burned district Mr.
Place viii be accompanied by his father
nd mother.