davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-23
To All Mrmbers White Pa Hos
 pital Association

Take notice. that .o accordance with Sec, ,.7a :. Article ". Of ihe c'0~t.t"- .o.2 the Rc-u,ar Aurca. Meeting O. ,As WHITE "A>S HOSPITAL ASSDl-A-.oN a.. he held a, the -a.-s os The White Pass Athletic Club. o7 ~ues5ay. November 9th. lHo6, st >-N0 D. r. for the election O. 8 chair uar to ~uccas- \. ". Watson, and one trustee for a Ter" Q. three years: and the traossc, ,.ou o. &" such other bost. ness as may come before the meeting.
 Your attention IS called to Arvc'e \ 9s the By-Lavs as,h reference to r~oves. and particularly That no member shall receive or be entitled tc more thau i've proxies
 F. -. MILLER. Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-23
MINERAL APPLICATION No, us
>- .En5 0Hcg -nreIr- t-1,Ea

x. S. Land once Juneau. Alaska
 AurusT ,S. fAr Notice Is hereby gwen rhst .a n-r>usDe0 u. Casntpr TTig g 0I rhg Revised statutes n. the l'u IreG SgsEPs and amendments thereto. .rr undersigned. q. Ns.nDE. those pn>tn.'rr Ea. dress Is Juneau Alaska 10 nwha.f ". ..-sn.. and Tohu Dalton and E B. Han.ev. enuwue-s with him claiming hN.Is- acres n. En.. n.Hrn| placer ErouDd on the Po-cupiUa C7nes. a '-.n.- nary 0l the N'auCs river i1 The Ro-n.r.-. Mir. patent For the said mining claims winch a7N more fully desCu1el as to meets ar# nun0as hf the uffClal p}sf now posted u0o- sal. claims and bv the field notes nI suEver E..r"". rnH
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-23
DAWSON 1. B.
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Dawsa-. as- -Ths A~c,.c Broth z-hocs he. .> a.-auuua. election last er.l.aE. . Y ..o9~ 9. the Car s..an Sa-s .r ..--a~ca was e.ec'ec A-cuc -hte. Harry Laaeah. v.ce-ch.ef, D-. Robertson chaplain. t~"a Atwood keeUe- .. ~aer~.~. and Ecs-e. Hide brand ho.5 .5a- O. The Drse.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-23
NO PASSENGER
 TRAIN TODAY

There 0a~ a. uas~acEs- .-s.1 out O. >ssEvsy sa.> r.r-.os. A powder t-s.a VAS -.a ..' o- .ae >s.eul.e D. tAe -.-..a- -a~~.. -.- rz'er the law agv.-- a.- ...ar .N..a>."a> caeaot he s---... V..a -..>~e--a->. a.5 the 'aS.- -v~> 8. .h.- -.a. -. .l= yes- Is not s ~.s,s.e-r .. oa-.. .a. running of SD =.rra .ra.-
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-23
PRINCESS VICTORIA
 NOT LONG ON ROCKS

The F-.1csS> ' Victoria. which went a>b.-e -as- week. vas -7t ou the rocks Q. E.55.e-.> rec. for .ooE. She was couea os .c 5ua Jay a0a Vss ..;t.e the worse -5- -aa ..ea~~..1. She 5s running sEs.r rc her -sE- ar ~gEe.-.e
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-23
For Sale or Rent Cheap

] vii sell or rent furnished cheap from Nov. 8. the Haynes residence oD Third svsrue and Alaska street lp- uUIre next door.
 George E. Howard.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-23
Principal Barber shop Load'

The Principal BaThershoT and Baths IS the leading t0nSovisl establishment in Alaska. Everything in s.. the de psrtmeut> is strictly modern. The hathS are first CIaS> ID all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-23
Waitress Wanted

Forrv.sve dollars 8 month and hoard sp5 lodging for a waitress at the Sen nett Eating house. Enquire Of A. K, Graves. superintendent O, the W. \. x Y. R. -os6hOuSe system, Bennett, h - tf
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-23

The Marguerite clgar is made from the best Havana Tobacco and hSs no equal. On sale st W. W, SOuEhtOu.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-23
Stsamsd CIsmsT'r gae

En- S-aare. g ans ". b. served at rEe NaSC0r ~a..n. -nu.E-'. Ire 70 patrons O. -he -..a.a~ a'aSe.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-23

New FUrS, new G, N. Co-Set~, new Dress Goods, aud new Tailored Waists and Skirts St HarriSonS
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-23
K D CIsrk's Ranch

\ .ra -r.V. --. T cor nots'3es. S-.-5 0a- rn. nn....- Phone I.l.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-23
Fresh Meat

The Frve-B -Bruhn O. keeD all kind Of fresh nest constantly ou hand. #
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-23
LETTER LIST

Uucallea for LetSsVp EemRtainE An SkaEy~ay EaoEtossce Oct, S2, 1908, Campbell, Mrs, E. W. Murphy, MT. (Stevedorel Fuman, Mir, ChsS, Psttee, Miss E,JniCe Paris, Mr. Frank ,N Schroeder, Mr. G \. NEssslaa, R,
 WI. R. SAMPSON, ?. NJ, M r,.- .-.a .g,7f fs1,,rrS gf Ngay.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-23

New Furs and Coll Gloves at liar riSouS
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-23
MN PLACER CLAN

H.a-.nU.uC HE oarU0r CUwhgr A heu'n- DDS. < feet long e inches square sci is non"s . ..- r--rnH sr--nnl '. ~ > HsrT
 whence Y. $. !. N u-uher heurs N i' .e r-nas E- minutes D. -.a- -.rg Feet
 rraror <. g aegrer> ss minutes W. i@-7 .-l feet ru 10rua- UUunEr Q.
 ~rarrg N. hs der7on> 4z minutes W-FsI rH7t corner number
 -ra-re x. E1 degrees 15 minutes ?, l-f N-' foot 70 C0-uU- -uwha-
 ..rare. S 5- aeE-no- -- minutes F. Ea- -.r Tr.r r. corner rruhg-T 7.rca u. beginning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
WOULD EXTEND THE GRADE
ON UPPER MARKET STREET
Improvement Club Appoints n Com
mittee to Draw Up Plans and
Make an Estimate.

At a recent meeting of the Market
Street and Eureka Valley Improvement
Club a committee was authorized to
prepare plans and estimates for a con-
tinuous grade on Market street, from
Sanchez to Valencia A. Ruef Of the
committee of forty has assured the i'm
provepent committee OF his support
and has said it should have been COM
pleted a year ago.
According to present plans the pro-
posed improvement will affect the side
streets on one block but the project
will not be as expensive as originally
estimated, owing to the destruction by
fire Of houses that would have been in
jured by 1t.
Resolutions were passed thanking
the Building Trades Council for it's
refusal to indorse the raise of wages
asked by the journeymen plumbers.
Other resolutions passed blythe club were
as follows: Asking the Harbor Com
mission to allot a space for free pub
lie market; objecting to the rate of
fees for building permits; asking the
Board of Public Works to repair the
sewer on Sixteenth street. and request
ing the United Railroads TO resume
service on Fourteenth, Eighteenth and
Guerrero streets.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
HOSPITAL PATIENT
JUMPS To DEATH.
Left Alone, John Scully
Leaps Through Win
dow of Third Story

While temporarily left alone in his
room on the third floor of the Scobie
Memorial Hospital. at Page street and
Masonic avenue, John Scully, typhoid
patient, jumped through a window,
glass and all, and landed in the court
below with a fractured skull He died
almost Immediately. The body was
taken to the Morgue
Scully was % years old and the only
son of Mrs. ]. Scully, a widow, who
resides at 1913 Sansome street. He
was taken sick with typhoid fever a
short time ago and three days ago was
removed to the hospital. According TO
the physician in attendance, Scully was
improving rapidly, and il was thought
that he would soon he able to go home
The nurse says he had been treated
with an ice pack just before the ia
tality and seemed to be feeling fairly
we'll. The nurse turned from the room
for a moment and II was then that
Scully jumped through the window.
His face and hands were badly cut
by the glass and his head was crushed
by striking on the pavement below.
Medical attendance was at hand, but the
Young man was beyond aid. His mother
was ineonsolable over the death or her
son, who has been her mainstay. He
was employed as a sack sewer In one
of the downtown warehouses.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
REMOVAL IS OF NO AVAIL.
Insurance Company Leaving State Cam
not Avoid Legal Service Here.

nut 0sAC8aL oCEtIcc ncIcs
Withdrawal of any insurance COM
pany from the State will not make it
necessary to conduct any suit against
that company in its home State, ac-
cording to the provisions of the laws
of California The suggestion that this
would be required has caused some un-
easiness on the part of policy olders.
but Insurance Commissioner E. Myron
Wolf stated yesterday that when an in
surance firm enters the State for the
purpose of doing business 1t must sign
an agreement that in case 1t has no
agent here at any time legal service
on the Commissioner Is as binding and
effectual as though he were the duly
authorized agent OF the Arm. Wolf
said:
The suggestions thrown out by GER
intend to withdraw from the State and
compel the policy-holders insured in
such companies to sue them in their
home States is in line with the tactics
attempted by such companies to coerce
policy holders into accepting unfair
compromises. There may be some legal
question as to the rights of such COM
panies to withdraw at all, but in -
event every company that enters the
State of California legally and is
licensed by the insurance department
complies with the provisions of section
61e of the Political Code and files the
stipulation provided for in that section
Nearly every State has a similar
provision in its insurance laws and the
United States Supreme Court recently
sustained the validity of the Kentucky
statute on this subject
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
WILL TAKE UPTHEBiG
LOSSES AT ONCE.
Committee of Five to Meet Tuesday to
Act on Behalf of Dollar Concerns.
Paying Out Millions to
Policy-holders, It Is
Hoped, Can Soon Begin

Next Tuesday a new era in the ad-
city will begin at the ferry building.
The committee of five of the dollar
for-dollar'' companies will meet and
take vigorous steps to bring about an
early settlement of the large claims.
Progress thus far has been very slow.
Less than 120 adjustments have been
made in more than 1900 losses, in each
OF which six or more companies are
Jointly interested. At this rate, con-
more losses to be submitted, long
time would be consumed under the plan
mapped out originally.
The office of the committee of five
is to hasten matters as much as pos
sible SO that payments may be made
and the popularity of the underwriters
who desire to continue business In Cal
ifornia shall be maintained Tuesday
the five committeeman will sit with the
los committees and review the work.
Some of the loss committees consist
in part of representatives OF the six
Bit companies, the rule in making the
appointment of such committees hav-
ing been to recognize representatives
Of the concerns that carried the greater
part of the risks. The committee Of
five cannot make any ruling that will
expected that the matters coming be-
fore them will be put in such shape
that at least the "dollar-for-dollar
companies represented by them can
make payments at once, and without
the delay of seven days provided for
under recently made rule.
Altogether since adjustment was be-
gun at the ferry building the settle
ments have amounted to but S14.000,000,
these representing claims for $4,000
900, from which deductions amounting
to S5,000,000 were made for various
causes. According to a recent state
been considered by committees rep
resent settlements that will amount to
more than s100,0o0,00o.
When that sum of money Is paid
large buildings will begin to go up
and the work of rehabilitating San
Francisco will go on with rush. For
this reason the work of the committee
of five of the "dollar-for-dollar" COM
panies, inasmuch as it tends to hurry
up matters, will be watched with great
interest.
Tt has been suggested that II the
committee of five cannot accomplish
its purpose still another method might
be devised. There is no way to change
the formation of loss committees. All
manner Of insurance companies were
jointly interested in the same prop
critics as underwriters. The rule is
time -honored among underwriters that
the largest losers shall have the most
to say in the preliminaries of adjust
ment. The report that some move may
be taken to separate the "dollar-for-
dollar" companies from the others in
adjustments has no basis in fact.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
ASKS FOR EXPLANATION.

Attorney Walter P. Johnson has
written a letter to H. c. Buchenberger.
manager in the United States of the
Hamburg Bremen Fire Insurance Com
pany, stating that one of the adjusters
refuses to pay more than rs per cent on
a loss of client of the writer's, con-
trary to a statement, he alleges, made
by Buchenberger through the news
papers to the effect that his company
would pay all losses in full.
The loss to which Johnson refers, he
states, was determined by an adjust
ing committee of the Board of Under
writer's to have exceeded the total
amount of insurance, and he explains
that the other companies that issued
policies on it have paid UP not less
in any case than 80 per cent of the
claims. The policy issued by the Ham
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
WILL SUE w1LLIAMsBURGH CO.
Policy Holders to Put Claims in Hands
of LegoI Corporation.


Policy holders of the Williamsburgh
City Fire Insurance Company decided
at a meeting yesterday afternoon to
place their claims in the hands of a
corporation of six lawyers selected by
a committee appointed by the policy
holders a week ago. The lawyers, who
have agreed to incorporate upon soli-
citation of the policy-holders' commit
tee, are:. James F. Peck, Frank J. So
linsky, Francis J. Heney, j. ]. Dwyer,
Frank r. Wehe and Charles c. Boy
ington. The company has declined to
make payments, and suit will be in
stituted against 1t as soon as possible.
At its meeting a week ago the
policy holders appointed a committee
consisting of w. w. Ferries, Carrie B.
Wirtz, F. S. Kelley, F. G. Baird and
DR.. A. S. Musapte. The report of the
commHtee favoring the Incorporation
of the attorneys for the collection of
their claims was adopted yesterday
without an opposing vote.
Claims amounting to more than $780,
900 will be put In the hands of the
attorneys for collection. The incorpo-
ration formed for that purpose will be
for a period of fifty years, and will
receive for it's labors 5 per cent Of
the collections that are made by 1t.
The Incorporation papers, it is ex
pected, will be completed by Tuesday,
and as it is desired not to delay the
suit any more than is necessary the
policy holders will have another meet
ing at 2 o'clock next Wednesday af-
ternoon at Gil Laguna street, when
final plans will be completed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
SHOOTS sH1PMi1t
IN COLD BLOOD.
Ole Allison Is Fatally
Wounded by a Negro
on the National City
Injured Man Is Taken
to a Hospital and
His Assailant Arrested

Frank Walker. negro fireman on
the steam schooner National City. yes
terday shot and fatally wounded Ole
Allison. a shipmate on board the
steamer, which was lying In the
stream, alongside the British tramp
Capac. Both men were armed. Walker
says he fired in self-defense. but is
contradicted by three other members
of the crew. Assailant and victim are
non union men. but the shooting had
no connection with the present strike.
The National City arrived yesterday
from Fort Bragg. According to mem
bers of the crew Walker was of a
quarrelsome disposition. The negro
and Allison, who is described by his
shipmates as a most inoffensive indi-
vidual, had trouble July at Fort
Bragg and had been snarling at each
other ever since.
After the trouble at Fort Bragg
Walker bought the pistol with which
he shot Allison. 1t was a 38-caliber
Colt with a barrel like rifle. He pur-
chased 1t, he says, at the Union Lum-
Der Company's store and paid SIS
for it.
Allison was armed with a 45-caliber
Colt that resembles a fieSd gun. Ac-
cording to the men on the National
City Allison neither attempted nor had
opportunity to make use of the
weapon. II was only Dy dcC1QenL lndL
he had 1t on his person when Walker
shot him.
Allison. who says he has owned the
gun for two years, had lent 1t to the
watchman. The watchman was re-
lieved shortly before the shooting and
returned the gun to Allison. who put
1t in his breast pocket.
Oliver Tyler, Henry Miller and ].
H. Henry, members of the Grew of the
National City, witnessed the shooting
With Allison they were enjoying an
after dinner smoke when Walker, gun
in hand, put In an appearance.
You threatened to kill me at Fort
Bragg said the negro addressing
Allison, now I'm going to fill you full
of lead"
Walker fired and Allison fell.
Walker then took Allison's pistol from
the prone mans breast pocket and
with both guns retired to the fore
castle.
The wounded man was sent ashore.
and at the Harbor Hospital Surgeon
Frank Tillman found that the bullet
had entered the chest at the left side,
above the eighth rib, and made its
exit on the right side, below the tenth
rib, inflicting mortal injuries.
Police Sergeant Tom Mahoney and
Policeman James McGrath arrested
Walker on board the National City.
At the hospital Allison identified
Walker as the man who shot him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
WILL WAIT ON COMPANY.
Rhine and Moselle PoIicy-Holders Or
ganize to Secure Adjustment of
Insurance Losses.

A meeting Of the policy-holders of
the Rhine and MoseIle Insurance Com
pany representing risks aggregating
from $250.o00 to 100000 held yester-
day at 1925 Fillmore street resulted
in the organization of q committee to
wait on the company to secure an ad-
justment of the losses. An organiza-
tion of the policy-holders was also
erected of which S. S. Wright, an at
torney, was made president and WILL
lam Waldeck secretary. The commit
tee appointed comprises George F. Ca
valli, John S. Percy. H. D. Newhouse,
William Waldeck and 8. s. Wright.
communication was addressed to
the officers of the company asking
them to set a time when the matter
of adjustment may be taken up. The
officers have expressed themselves as
heartily in accord with the plans Of
the organization and upon notifica-
ton the committee will pay them a
visit.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
MOREHOUSE Is WILLING TO
SETTLE HALL DAMAGE SUIT
Drops Fifteen Hundred Dollars From
Amount Awarded 10 Widow and
Her Minor Children.

H Y. AIorehouse moved yesterday in
the United States District Court for
permission TO settle the case of Cath
crime Hall and her minor children
against the North Pacific Coast Rail
way Company for $4,000 Judge de
Haven denied the motion and said his
court had no further jurisdiction in
the matter: that Mrs. Hall was in
competent and her children minors, and
therefore ii would be necessary to OBJ
tain permission from the Probate
Court Of Sacramento County, the resi-
dence Of the family.
Mrs. Halls husband was one of the
victims Of the collision between the
ferry steamers San Rafael and Sausa-
Tito several years ago. She was
awarded judgment in the United States
District Court for $1,000. The defen-
dant appealed TO the United States Cir
cult Court Of Appeals. which tribunal
raised the amount Of the judgment to
1880. The defendants bond on the
appeal was for $4,000, and it was for
the amount Of this bond that Mr..
Morehouse wished to settle.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
Raise. Rent ON work. Board.

Hattie Summerheld. owner OF the
flats at 1852 Ellis street, which have
been occupied by the Board OF Public
Works since the fire, fled a notice
with the Commissioners yesterday Of
her intention to raise the rent from
s25 month to $50 after July %. Mrs.
Summerheld wants the property for her
own use. The board has made arr
to move to City Hall ave-
nue. within a few days and this notice
will make no difference with the ar
rapgements perfected
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
SAYS COMPANY rn1cKED HIM.

Felix Martineu. 464 Douglass street,
while complimenting the Royal Insur-
ance Company for paying him in full
without objection, has made complaint
at the headquarters of the organized
policy holders of the manner in which
he was treated by the German Insur-
ance Company of Freeport. Being un-
able to read, he alleges, he was in
duced to put his mark to an agreement
releasing the company Of all obliga-
tions and accepting $3.50 for his claim
of $500, when he believed he was get
ting the full amount of his claim. He
managed to get his policy back when
he discovered what had been done.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
want. sewer Break Closed.

Herbert z. Law served notice on
the Board of Supervisors yesterday
that a committee will appear before
that body next week in regard to the
sewer at Van Ness avenue and Val
lejo street. In his communication Mr..
Law states that the sewer Is open and
dangerous to the health OF the imn1e-
date community. He says II should be
repaired at once.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
POLK and Larkin Line Next.

Thornwell Mutually. assistant presi-
dent of the United RAILROADS, has an
nounced that work will be commenced
tomorrow on the Polk and Larkin
streets line. The work of reconstruct
ing the old cable line will be rushed
and within a comparatively short space
of time the new line IL expected to be
In operation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08

burg Company was on furniture and
amounted to $500.
After relating all the circumstances
in his letter Johnson declares either
the company or its adjusters are to
blame for the failure to pay the claim.
and he uses strong insinuations of dis
honesty on the part of some of those
who are responsible for the matter.
He asks the manager to explain why
the money was not paid
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
Dies OF Broken Heart.

Carl Marty OF 1545 Vermont street
was found dead in his bed by some OF
the neighbors yesterday morning. He
died Of natural causes. Neighbors say
he had refused to be comforted after
the death Of his wife, which occurre.Ss
few days previous to his own.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
Mayor Inspect. Hospital.

Mayor Schnitz made an inspection of
the Central Emergency Hospital last
night. He expressed himself much
pleased with the new quarters and the
manner in which the hospital is con-
Quoted.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08

vIGO, Spain. July Several acts OF
characterization have occurred on board
the Russian cruiser Terek. which is an
chored here. The oficers are exercising
rigid surveillance over the crew, but
a number of desertions have occurred.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
Radke Il Co.

1918 Devisadero street, near Bush, are
selling real souvenirs of the great fire
for wedding gifts and presents Dia-
monds, silver and gold ware.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08

WASHINGTON. July Railroads and stock
shippers were today mailed notices Of the new
law 70 prevent cruelty y animals while IN inter
state transit
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
Grew Of CruIser In Mutinous Mood.

J. A. Eichorn 4 Bro, tailors. formerly IN
Examiner building. are now at 1903 Franklin ST :
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08

Buy Fly Dope Sure. catch. Sold
everywhere. 15c. Csc. soc cans. U. 8
Insect Exterminator Co. 1911 20th sc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15

planned for the best. The environ
ment, the atmosphere, the exercises,
are such that he can absorb and
transform them into the necessary
material for his spiritual life.
Time was when our teachers
thought lesson could be taken from
some lesson quarterly, but today most
of our teachers work out their own
lessons, guided by the various lesson
helps that are of untold value to our
workers, If rightly used.
1t is through our Association work
that this primary work has been
brought to the teachers in our isolat-
ed districts, as we'll as to the city
Sunday school. There are no Cor
ners" in Sunday school matters, and
each teacher is glad, and anxious, to
pass on" every good thing she has
found. The North Dakota s. s. Asso-
citation is the medium through which
this is done. The secretaries carry
from school to school the methods,
plans, etc., for organizations that have
proved successful.
The institutes held in the individual