davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
VETERANS WILL
sTREW FLOWERS
Graves of Soldiers and
Sailors to Be Deco
rated.
Organizations Asked to
Meet at Mountain
View Gate.

OAKLAND May 2s,--A call has been
issued for the Veterans of the Civil War,
the Mexican Veterans, Sons of Veterans,
Spanish War Service Men, Women's Re
lief Corps and all auxiliary and kindred
organizations to meet with Appomattox
Post, General Joe Hooker Post, Lookout
Mountain Post, all of tile Grand Army of
the Republic and Company "A of the Vet
eran Reserves at IL o'clock on the morn
ing of Memorial day, May 80, at the gate
of Mountain View Cemetery
The following programme has been ar
ranged Music. Veteran Reserve Band; ad-
dress. the Rev. DIR. Ollie; song. pupils OF
Mckinley SCHOOL, Berkeley; Lincoln's Get
tysburg Address, Professor 7. o. Crawford;
song, "The Blue ard the Gray" Miss
Brown: poem, ]. H. Pierce; salutes and a
benediction by the Rev. Jesse Smith.
Afferward the firing party will visit st.
Mary's Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
SPECIAL OWL CAR SERVICE
FOR NEWSPAPER EsILOYEs
United Railroads Make Povision for
Belated Workers on the
Large Dailies.

AT the request OF a committee of.
the newspaper men, who do not COM
plete their work until the early morn
ing hours. the United Railroads Of
ficials have kindly made provision for
an owl service to the Mission. This
popular service started last Satur-
day morning, and has already proved
of the greatest convenience to the
belated workers. A car leaves the
ferry at 1850 a. m. another at ? aad
third at a. m.
The company expects to have its
all-f1ight service running shortly.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
improvements BY Railroad.

BERKELEY, May 2S.-S. N. Wye
of, secretary of the Chamber of
ommerce, today conferred with
Southern Pacific Railroad officials, in
luding James Horsburg Jr., and Paul
shoup, regarding the betterment of
transportation conditions in Berkeley.
Ie received promises that better SER
ice will be provided in the very near
uture. The West Berkeley local is
be run clear through to the mole.
9he railroad company has the plans
or $4,000 depot in Berkeley ii,
lbeyance, but gives hope to Berkeley
ok by saying that when the press OF
mergency measures has passed, con-
truction work on the new depot will
certainly be begun.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
Seeks Missing Men.

BERKELEY, May 2S.---The Berke-
ley relief committee desires irfforhia-
ton regarding Henry Berard. carpen-
ter, formerly of 149k Fifth street,
San Francisco. and also of his friend,
Robert Fres. painter. Any one Know
ing of their WHEREABOUTS kindly COM
yaunicate with relief committee, Y. M.
G. A. building, Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
Missing Girl In San Diego.

BERKELEY, May 2S.-Henry
schaupft has discovered. after sew
raj days search. that his daughter
4ela,, who disappeared last week, is
listing friends in San Diego. The
amily's frantic search for the girl
hded when word came today that
San Diego shelters Miss Schaupft. No
'eason for the unusual manner of her
departure is youchsafed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
iWAnts to Lease Geary Road.

Henry G. Lahsrehr Yesterday made
application to the Board OF super
visors for q lease of the Geary street
failroad for term of rs years with
the prd!sisc that Continuous line be
granted to the ferries and Cliff House.
The applicant also requests that a car
house, etc, be included. The appli-
catipn further provides for the return
TO the city OF the entire line at the end
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
Taxes Arc raid Promptly.

Report was received from the Tax
Collector's once yesterday that prop
erty owners are paying their taxes
more promptly since the iire than ever
before. Over 100000 has been col
Iected since the fire. This leaves only
about $BS0,000 more to be collected
It would be well for all deiinduqeni
tax payers to note that after the Gov.
ernof has removed the holidays, all
regular legal penalties Will be en-
forced.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
Mystery Over Suit of Clothes.

ALAMEDA, May 2s-Detective
William Wahmuth found mans blue
.erge suit of clothes in good condition
n the beach near the south end of
srand street this afternoon. The
lothes were not wet. which indicates
hat the garments were not exposed
the rain yesterday. The police are
working to solve the mystery that is
opposed to attach to the suit. In one
# the pockets of the coat several
,rinted circulars relating to insurance
we're found
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
simpson Funeral

OAKLAND, May z8.-The funeral
OF Joseph Cairn Simpson, the veteran
horseman and turf writer, will be held
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from
the Fourth Congregational Church.
Thirty-sixth and Grove streets under
charge of Live Oak Lodge, No. 81.
II. and A M
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
BerkeIey saloons CLOSED.

BERKELEY, May 2S.-The saloons
# Berkeley will be closed on June 1st
i'll further orders by the Board of
Trustees. Chief of Police Vollmer was
instructed tonight by the board to
lotify the saloon men that they would
,e kept closed until San Francisco sa-
oons are reopened. This action was
response to a petition from the eiti-
ems committee of one hundred. Ten
;aloons are affected
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
Young ItalIsn DROPS Dead.

NAPA, May 28.-Peter Draghi, a
young man who resides with his uncle,
Joseph Draghi. on Third street, was
found dead in the Kitchen of the resi-
dence this morning. He went into
the kitchen to get q drink OF water
and about an hour afterward his dead
body was found on the floor. The
young man had been in failing health
for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
peorees for calIfornia,.s.


Smith College will hold its COMMENCEMENT
on June is, and among the graduates will
be Josephine Elizabeth Davis of Red
lands. Cal. Mount Holyoke College, lo-
Gated at south dadley. Mass, has ohe
California girl in its graduating class,
Ethel Lyman smith OF Riverside The
commencement will tfis place on June
20. Francis ..rchibald Douglass Of los
Angeles will graduate at Phillips Ansloyer
Academy on June 10.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
ENDS HER lice
While insane
Wife of San Francisco
Insurance Man Com
mits Suicide.
Mind Weakened by Ill
ness and Shock Caused
by the Quake.
Special pispateh 70 Ths San

SAN RAFAEL. May. 2S.-Emma d.
Clynes wife of Thomas l. Clyne, cashier OF
the New England Mutual Life insurance
Company in San Francisco. committed sun
eide at her home near Ross Valley late last
evening by firing a bullet through her tenn
pie while temporarily insane. Sne naa
undergone two surgical operations that left
her in very al health The earthquake and
fire left her a nervous wreck Mrs. Clyne
was the daughter of Edward c. Allison
She was born in San Francisco thirty-one
years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
Caiifornians in Paris.

PARIS. May gs.-F. Burnstt, wife
and daughter of Los Angeles regis
tered at the Call-Herald bureau to-
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
Aged AIamedaa Drops Dead.

ALAEfEDA May 2S.-Hugh Frost,
seveuty-six years old. residing at 1927
-Entinai avenue. dropped dead this af-
tairpun, on Park street. The Coro-
ser took charge
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
coin FOR CUSTOM HOUSE

Continued from Page 5, coi, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

of the wealth and fashion of Prairie City society
How long ago did you say this baby was stolen?"
she inquired languidly.
u believe it was about twenty years ago, possibly
less, replied the truthful Sinclair.
Well, for Heavens sake, don't make it more
than that said the talented emotional star going
after a particularly rebellious wrinkle with her
face cream. Remember the position it places me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

young Robinson, whom the press agent had in tow.
The talented emotional star had deity shaded the
haring gaslight with a spare kinono in such
fashion that things better than they might
otherwise have been
"Ahl YOU Mr. Sinclair" said Miss Fothergill,
in tone that implied Sincairs unexpected return
after six months tour of Europe Charmed I'm
sure"
:" l want to present Mr. Robinson" explained the
press agent, ushering forward the stammering and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

Fothergl presenting an unequaled dramatic
repertoire, with the support of excep-
- tiOnaly strong company of artists in
despair Neither the talented emotional star
nor the strong company of artists, nor even the
name and fame of James Thomas McCillicuddy,
manager, had made that appeal to the tickle
public which permits of the prompt liquidation
of hotel bills, the conclusion of satisfactory arrange
nents with suspicious district passenger agents,
even the weekly peregrlnat1On of the ghost.
There's nothing else to it, Bud" announced
McGillicuddy he sat in conference with his press
agent in the Commercial House, the twodolar a-day
hosiery of Prairie City; you'll have to turn some
kind of a trick here to stir 'em up, else smash
she goes These people in the hotel yelling for
their coin like a bunch of Indians and we've got
to jump to Lawton from here It's up to you"
Robert J. Sinclair, representing McGilcuddy s
Empire Dramatic Company, scratched his chin and
looked thoughtful 1t would take dynamite to
stir up burg like this, he declared This town
is dead and don't know it.
Well give EN- dynamite!' ordered McGi1li-
cuddv, in the same offhand manner in which he
hired juveniles at forty dollars week and ordered
paper from trusting printing houses. That S
what We We got press agent Tor, guess. on hand
make this wart on the prairie sit up and take notce
Why don't you try runaway marriage? FOther
gill will stand for it. She can away with the
kid that Joined us last month | think she's sort of
stuck on him anyway, and if we have to go through
with it they might get married in some town around
here"
That might do" said Sinclair dubously but
it would make better story if she could away
with the mayors the heir to the Prairie City
Rolling Mills Suddenly the press agent snitten
with an idea He struck the table with his fist so
smartly that McC1illicuddy sat up with jerk and
then he announced: I've got t!''
Well let's have it, ordered the manager.
Talking about the heir to the Prairie City Roll
ing Mills reminded me- said Sinclair " of story
heard last night. l was loafng around the Palace
saloon with a young fellow The Prairie City
Times and the talk turned old man Robinson
who built the mills and cleaned up fortune out of
them He died year ago, and left it all to a
1t seems that the old pioneer in this part
of the country, and when he came there was scat
tered settlement where the imposing front of
Prairie City looms. When the old man moved
here from the East he brought his wife and a baby
girl. That was all of twenty-five years ago The
baby carried off by the Indians fine day and
never heard of afterward He spent a lot of money
after he got rich trying to locate her. but there
nothing doing and the son came in for all the
money"
The press agent, with calm smile of triumph
leaned across the table and placed his hand on the
worried managers wrist What's the matter with
Miss Flora Fothergill being the longos heress of
old man Robinson as long as we're in town." he
demanded.
McGillicuddy stood up, looked at Sinclair in
admiration and thrust out his hand Bud he
said, you're a Won
deri"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

Sdld, YOU iC d VIII
der!"
That night there was
thirty-one dollars in real
money in the house; but
the manager counted it
over with calm content.
He was waiting with
perfect assurance for the
social explosion that
would stir Prairie City
the next day when The
Prairie City Times APP
peared.
In the star dressing
room just before the
performance the press
agent unfolded the
scheme to the talented
Fothergill while she was
beading her eyelashes
and preparing to face
thirty-one dollars worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

fll1Snt not eaten MISS
Fothergill unaware.
String it along, "
was the press agents
parting injunction.
We've got another
performance IL this
graveyard, and I've
got to get another good
yarn out of this In
dian stuff. "
Therefore Miss Foth-
gill was prepared for a
gentle tap at her dress
ing-room door, al
though the surprise
that arched her eye
brows when she threw
open the door might
indicate otherwise to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

TAMES THOMAS MGILLICUDDY, manager
of the talented emotional star Miss Flora
n Fothergill, presenting unequaled dramatic
repertoire, with the support of an eXcep-
- tionally strong company of artists, was in
despair. Neither the talented emotional star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-19
DR.. TALMAGE'S LECTURE.
"Whut towards Doth Conscience
Make" Was the Subject.

The University Sunday school con-
vened as usual In Barratt hall yester-
day at 1890 p. IN. Miss judith Ander-
son favored the school with Two scored
solos, Heavenly Father. hear our
prayers" and 70 dry those tears, -
which were Deautnuuy and feenngly
renaered.
WHAT towards doth conscience
make"
The address dealt with the doings OF
Jesus at Jerusalem immediately after
the Feast of TaDeruacics last consider
ed. Az soon as the time passed for liv-
ing IN the booths and bowers Incident
to the feast, as the people returned TO
houses and homes, Jesus went out 10
the mount ana spent the night amid the
olive groves. Next morning found Him
again IN the temple courts, ana there
lie sat and taught.
II the incidents related by the evan
gelist are grouped in order II was on
this day That the enemies Of Christ
came with another plan prepared to
cutrap Him. They brought q woman
convicted OF sin, az To whose guilt there
appeared to be no room for doubt, or
question;the woman indeed did not deny
her guilt. The eager accuSers cited the
should be stoned; then they asked Jesus
what His judgment would be-
BE il known that the infection of the
death penalty under the Mosaic law
had long since ceased. Indeed the fact
of the Jews subsection to the power OF
Rome had led Ia the taking away Of
all power TO execute capital punishment
under sentence of any ecclesiastical
court of Jewry. Yet had Jesus said the
woman should be set free lie would
have been represented as condonIng
sim had He approved the penalty Of
death, He would have appeared as OPP
posing the Roman authority. His re-
ply was mastery. He directed the con-
slderation of all provisions of the law
and such required that the Witnesses
should be the ones to begin the work Of
executon--"He that is without sin
among you. let him first cast "A stone
Baffed and beaten, shame-faced and
self-convcted these loud accusers fled
out in embarrassed silence. Then to the
woman the Savior added, Go and sin
no more"
Truly conscience doth make towards (;
and before the tribunal OF conscience
the accuser often becomes the prisoner
at the bar
Then following the interrupted dis
course. Jesus utCidItu tiliHScll " bt
"the Light of the world" Well did the
rabbinical party know, enough the
masses of the people may not have full
ly comprehended, that this was a dis
tinct Messanic claim. The prophets
had predicted the appearing Of a great
Light. for this the people were taught
to hope in symbolic representation the
nights were made brilliant in the tenn
pie enclosure throughout the period OF
the annual feast just tnen closed
From the pharisees came the chal.
lenpe as to Christ's professions. He
cited their lev that two witnesses We're
sufficient to establish a fact. and as II"
( appeared as one witness He called the
| Father as the other.
Next Sunday the address will he en-
titled THE Truth Shall Make You
Free"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-19
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
VIII DC Held April 4 for Position OF
Topographic Craftsman.

There will be civil service examina-
tons In this city April 4. for the posi-
ton of Topographic Craftsman at the
Panama canal. at 500 10 1925 per
month. Each applicant for the 18TH
milan canal service viii be required TO
submit 20 the examiner, on the day be
Is examined, recent photograph OF
himself, taken within three years which
VIII be FLED with his examination pa
pers. as Il means of Identification IN
case he receives appointment. An UNI
mounted photograph is preferred. The
date, place, and kind of examination,
the examination number, the competi-
tors name. and the year IN which the
photograph was taken, should be indl-
Gated on the photograph. This exam
nation is open to all male citizens of
the United States aud also to aliens
who comply with the requirements,pro
vided that aliens appointed for service
on the Isthmus of Panama shall not be
eligible for appointment or transfer 10
any other branch of the public service.
There VIII also be ciyil service eN-
animation april 10. for the position or
assistant lumberman, forest service.
department OF agriculture, at 81, 500 per
annum. Applicants must indicate IN
their applications that they are quail
fled to estimate the amount and value
of standing timber, and that they nave
had experience in surveying tracts OF
forest lands, in scaling timber, ana IN
the supervision or inspection OF log
ging operations,
There will be civil service examlna-
tons April II, for the position OF enRi-
neer and sawyer, at $500 per annum,
Navajo agency, n, NJ. The mill plant
AT the Navajo agency consists OF o 90
horsepower boiler, 25-horseIower en-
CINE, sawmill, planer, and shingle mill
The cutting capacity OF the mill Ia b.
900 feet per day. The engineer and
sawyer has general supervision of tho
whole plant, the logging. two teams,and
the cutting and preparing OF the luin-
Der. The person to be appointed TO ths
specific position mentioned above
should be especially we'll acquainted
with saving, should be fairly good
machinist. and able TO manage the
logging and saving, and applicants
having such qualifications should so
Indicate in their applications He Will
have from four to eight Indian en-
ployes.
on the same date mere will be exam
nations for position of interpreter
Qtalian, Greek, Turkish, SYRIAN in the
immigration service, at $1,000 per an
mum, at Ellis Island, New York har-
Dor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-19
REV. f. F. EDDY ON
THE FOUR |SMS."
Spoke Against EcclesiastiCism
Mammonism and Ter.
rorism.
IDEALISM IN REBELLION.
Rev. Simpln ON the Trial OF the Nax-
arene--I,cy, Goshen AT The
Y. VI. &. \.

Rev. f. f. Eddy of the Unitarian So
ciety preached yesterday morning, on
THE Four lsms that Dominate HUI
mainly In the course of his remarks
the speaker said, Against kcclesiastlc-
ism, Mammouism. aud Terrorism, IDEAL
ism Is ever IN rebellion. And Jesus IL
the great idealst OF the ages. He
feared not kings, and SO Haunted ter
rorism; He had only unconcoaod con-
tempt for the priests ana the estab-
lished forms of Judaism, and 50 scorned
ecclesiasticlsm; lie cared naught for
money and never realized its power for
use, ana thus ignored Mammonism
completely. He wrote no book, form
ulated no creed and founded no church
He sowed His seed broadcast ana was
content to make His appeal 10 the ull-
selfish and noble qualities I'm the men
and women who came within the circle
of His influence. This must Ne the
method OF ldealsm ever. ldealism h
the spirit IN the clod, the yeast ia the
meal. The idealist quickens other men
more practical and stirs them 10 ac-
ton. The note of idealism is ever the
note Of progress In the higher sense"
1T Is said that the great artists OF
Greece portrayed In their human fig
ures something more than the men and
women Of Greece, noble IN prportions
az these We're. They nodded and pic
tured their gods under the human semi
blance and so their men and women
became so heroic and noble, In SIM
liar way we must discern the divine In
the human and appeal to it. II Is the
appeal of ideaism, and In 1t lies the
hope OF the coming ages, VIII not
some philosopher OF the coming race
some centuries hence look back on our
era and wonder at our wasteful, blund-
oring ways OF life, our barharism anu
strife? viii he not look ON our stand
ing armies our merciless commerce and
our crude educational systems with
something like amused contempt? But
even this man of the nobler future,
this being Of the higher type, would In
his h ur Of reflection do well to rcmem-
Der that his position of vantage be-
came possible because We I'm our age
of semi barbarism were faithful to the
call OF idealism.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE.
Interesting Gathering nc the Sixth
Ward Westinghouse Sunday.

At the Sixth ward westinghouse yes
terday an interesting ward Sunday
school conference was held.
Both morning and evening sessions
were crowded, much Interest being
manifested IN Sunday school work.
Tho hall was tastefully decorated
with American ilags national bunting
ported palms and ferns--a feature OF
the decorations were large pictures of
tho previous superintendents Of the
school Directly behind the pulpit hung
the picture OF Samuel J.. Evans. super
intendent from Feb. g. 1868, to Sept.
10, 1875, at which time he was select
ed as assistant 10 Elder George Cod
dard, superintendent of the Salt Lake
county Sabbath schools on the right
hung the picture of Richard Brimley,
superintendent from Sept. 10, 1876, to
June 10. 1877. at which time he was
named as Bishop of the Fifth ward by
President Brigham Young,
On the left hung the picture of Peter
4. Goss, superintendent from June 10,
1877, to Sept, II. 1881, at which time
he started on a mission to Europe.
Elder Goss was succeeded by Arnold
q. Giauque, who served as superin-
tendent from Sept, II, 1851. To April
is, 1904 nearly % years, and whose re-
lease was occasioned by his duties IN
the High Council OF Pioneer stake and
who was named as Bishop of the ward
one weak ago. Elder Giauque was sue
ceeded by Hyrum II. Evans, son Of the
first superintendent, who Is now serv-
ing. His assistants are i, j. Eardley
and G. A. Smith.
Elders George Reynolds of the gem
eral suporintendency Levi w Rich
ards of tha general board William Nc
Laughlin, PRESIDENT Pioneer stake.
James N, Lambert. superintendent
Pioneer stake Sunday schools and
many members Of the stake board were
present at yesterdays meeting.
The kindergarten, primary the four
intermediate and theological classes
each furnished their portion Of the
program, Illustrating their work, while
the sunday school songs We're given
with spirit and sweet melody
Elders Reynolds Richards ana Nc
Laughin each addressed tho school
referring feelingly to the memory Of
the men whose pictures were before
the congregation and whose influnce
had been felt for good They also en-
couragcd the present workers 10 press
on and promised that they IN turn
would be honored for so doing
Elder Peter T. Goss, James y. Lam
bert and Bishop GIauque made brief
remarks. which added TO the pleasure
Of tina occasion.