davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02

claimed to represent at the meeting of
policy holders
The directors are all prominent and
wealthy Some of them. with other
stockholders. were applicants for the
appointment of a receiver for the Trad
ers' Insurance Company. The list OF
those who asked at Chicago for tha
receiver is as follows: Ebenezer Buck
inghann. Clarence Buckingham. Rosells
S. Carpenter, Ethel S. Dummer. Clara
S. johnson. Marion d. E. Sturgis. viii
liam Dickinson. Charles l. Hutchinson.
Thies j. Lefens. Abram Poole. Samuel
A. Rothermel. William c. Seipp. A N.
Young, George Sturgis and John A
King
DIRECTORS WORTH s50.00o, 900.
T. J. Lefens. president of the Trad
ers' Insurance Company. is supposed to
be the wealthiest German in Chicago.
He is a brother-in-law OF William
Seipp. whose name is attached TO the
list of those who asked for the ap-
pointment of a receiver. Lefens is a
director of the Merchants Loan and
Trust Company. John j. Mitchell Is
vice president of the Traders Insurance.
Company and president Of the Illinois
Trust and Savings Bank. Clarencs
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02

State Of California. !: 80 ..
Executive Department = 4: i.
i Whereas. BY reason of great conhar-
ration and public calamity. extraordi-
nary. occasion has arisen and exists re-
curing the Legislature of the State of.
California 20 convene; now therefore
L George C.. Pardee. Governor Of the
State OF California. by: virtue of the
power and authority in me vested by
section g of article 3 of the con
stirution of the State of California: do
hereby convene the Legislature TO meet
and assemble in extraordinary session
at Sacramento. cal. in the state Capt.
. tol on Saturday the second. day of
June. ammo domini.. nineteen hundred
and six. at u O'Clock meridian of that
day. for the purpose. OF. enact1ng laws
and proposing constitutional amend
ments upon the following subjects. to
wit: f. !:
1.-To enact a law. providing that
where holidays have been declared by
the Governor for more than thirty days
all legal or Official acts or publications
done or made on any such holiday or
holidays shall be deemed and held as
valid as if done. performed or made on
a day or days other than such holiday
or holidays
RESTORATION OF RECORDS
AND DOCUMENTS. DESTROYED
s.-To enact laws with reference to
the restoration. reissuing.. :reproduc-
tion. substitution. evidence OF. proof of
court records, hles. and papers lost. in
5ured or destroyed by confiagration or
other public calamity and also to enact
legislation for the. restoration, re-issu-
aHce. reproduction. substitution, evil
dence or proof of Instruments. docu-
ments and records. public or private
in like manner. lost, destroyed or in
sured. affecting the ownership of or in
terest in property. or affecting any
other rights. public or. private, evil
denced by such documents. and for de-
termfning, establishing and quietins
title thereto or 10 the property or rights
evidenced thereby; and providing for
the disposition of cases in which the
record or any part thereof has been
lost or destroyed; also for establishing
or quieting title TO real or personal
property:
3-To appropriate money and to
make provision for the construction
erection. reconstruction, repair and re-
storation of buildings, structures and
property Of the State of California dam
aged. injured, lost or destroyed by con-
nagration or other public calamity, and
also to provide for their protection
against fire.
APPROPRIATION FOR MILITIA
AND STATE INSTITUTIONS
4-To appropriate money for the use
of state institutions, courts. commits
sions, boards and officers and the Uni
versity of California and its affiliated
colleges. and TO provide for deficiencies
in the funds OF said State institutions
courts. commissions. boards and officers
and the University of California and
its affiliated colleges.
5-To provide for the pay. expenses
subsistence and transportation Of the
National Guard of California and the
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02

university cadets during the months
.cf. April. May and June. 1906.
. s-To amend. section 1898 of the Code
.ot civil. Procedure by adding thereto a
new subdivision which shall provide
only that plants of title insurance and
guaranty companies and title abstract
companies and all copies Of public rec
ords. used ; by such companies be in
cluded as one of the purposes for which
the right of eminent domain may be
exercised in behalf of municipality.
ITO provide: for the erection or
leasing of a building at San Francisco
for the use of the officers. institutions.
CARNATIONS, commissions. boards and
departments OF the State government
maintaining headquarters in San Fran
cisco and not otherwise provided for in
State buildings and for the purchase or
leasing of the necessary land therefor.
S-To appropriate the sum of $4,000
or so much thereof as may. be neces-
sary for the publication at the State
printing office of school text books to
be supplied at cost to the children of
| INDECENT parents in the city and county
OF San Francisco.
REAPPoRTIoNMENT OF FUND
FOR STATE HIGH SCHOOLS
e-To amend section 1886 of the Po-
litical Code by adding another subdivi-
sion thereto. SO as 10 provide for a
substitute school census in cases where,
] by reason of -coniagration or other
/ public calamity. school census has
not been or may not be taken
f 1o-To add a new section to the Po-
\ tute for school records or registers
lost. injured or destroyed by confagra-
tion or other public calamity.
Ito amend section of the act OF
March s, 1905. relating to the high
school fund. so as to provide for appor-
tionment of said fund in cases where
$50 days of school have not been held
or an average. attendance of twenty
pupils has not been maintained, by rea-
son OF confiagration or. other public
calamity
12-To add new section to the Po-
Iitica1 Code, so as to provide for the
/ issuance of teachers certificates where
the originals have been lost or de-
stroyed by confagration or other pub-
lie calamity.
13-To amend section 1917 of the Po-
/ litical Code by adding another sub -di-
vision thereto. so as to enable school
/ trustees and boards of education to
compromise litigation arising from the
destruction of school buildings in
course of erection on April Is, 1906.
Ito amend the Political Code by
adding a new section thereto, so as to
require insurance companies to furnish
the Insurance Commissioner, when re-
quested by him, as of a date past or
present to be designated by the COM
missioner. with complete data with ref
erence to policies issued by them in the
State of California, or any portion
thereof. and to provide for penalties for
failure or neglect so to do
GRANTING FURTHER TIME
TO INSURANCE COMPANIES
Ito extend to July 81, 1906, the
time in which insurance Companies or
:. f.ouffnued nm PAGE D CoIur,u
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02

panies are looking for way out of
the maze of technicaiities so that they
can settle with their clients.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02

For San Francisco and vi
Cinity: Cloudy Saturday, with
fog in the afternoon; brisk
west wind.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02

Continued On PAGE = cs'.-- 4
, 1906-11-07
PR s!
crss'"B Powder
Pure, Wholesome, Reliable

Made from cream of tartar derived
solely from grapes, the most deii-
cious and healthful of all fruit acids.
Its use is a guarantee of perfect food
and a protection against the ills that
follow the use of alum, alum-phos-
phate and other low grade powders.
The mixtures called baking powders that sell for ten or
twenty-five cents a pound, or a cent an ounce, are all alike,
made from alum and costing less than three cents a pound.
, 1906-11-07

Knight, 1913; stroup. So; Bower H.
Roach, 100; Bellamy, IS; Stead
man, IS.
McGill, ITO. Stirling. los; Hall, IA
B~roadhursS 121; Berner, 81, Boyle,
10.
Ballard, 1873; WEIGH, rs; Hen
schke, 15.
Burglund, SO; Frazer, 1874; Plstor, 10.
Precinct No. 7
Brooks, 90; Keister, "a; o'Neill, 81.
Schnitger, 90; Gill, So; Paterson. 81.
Grant, IS; Dayton, "a; Vagnier, 81.
Gillette, "a; Lobban, "a; Kangas, 81.
Cook, 90; Hamilton, sc; Cronk, 81.
Scott, 90; G~roesbeck, 62.
Mondell, 80; Hamm, SO; Brown, 2S.
Atherly, 81; Crumrine, 81; Ihmsen,
80; Miller, 81; Atkinson, 30; Sander,
27.
Callahan. &c; Hoge, 95; King, 81;
Kisor, "a; McMurray, SO; Sieverts, 95;
Bell, "a; Bird, So; Franzen, 70; Mans.
field, SC; Patched, So; Woodland, 50;
Bickerstaff, 81; Hopp, %; KonoId, 81;
Lundquist, IS; McCune, 2S; Milburn,
2s.
Hicks, 80; Featherstone, 109; Mar
quardt, 20.
Reals, 6S; Bath, 121; Hicks, %.
Jacobs, "A; Maynard, 1903; Wood
ward, &c.
Downey, IS; Gibson, 6S; Groesbeck,
So.
Knight, OF; Stroup, ST; Bower, 20.
Roach, 81; Bellamy, So; Steadman,
20.
McGill, 80; Stirling, 81; Hall, 30.
Broadhurst, SO; Berner, So; Boyle,
20.
Ballard, 1O5; Welch, 76; Henschke,
20.
Burgland, 80; Frazer, 100; Piston, 81.
, 1906-11-07
Old Mexico, "The Egypt Of the New
( World"

The Colorado and Southern has some
splendid illustrated literature telling
of the sister republic, also special
round trip rates. Write
T. E. FISCHER,
, 1906-11-07
PLAYED BEFORE THE
NOBILITY OF AUSTRIA.

Harry Langheldt this morning re-
ceived from Miss Marie Buchanan, the
popular young violinist of Cheyenne,
who is now playing in Europe, a copy
of "Politik," printed at Prag, Bohemia,
containing an account of Miss Blu
chanan's appearance on the night of
the 18th of October before a number
of the nobility of Austria, including
the representatives of foreign coun-
tries, she being required to respond to
a very hearty ncor The paper praises
the playing of the beautiful young
American in high terms. She is to
tour this country during the coming
summer
, 1906-11-07

sehnitger 1872; Gill, so; Paterson, 8.
Grant. 1O1; Dayton. 50; Wagner, s.
Gillette. 1872; Lobban, 46i Kangas,
8; Sawyer, 3.
Cook, 1856; Hamilton, As; Cronk, 8.
Scott, 1877; Groesbeck, 20.
Monden, 143; Hamm, 40, Brown, s;
Nicodemus,, L.
Atherly, 1923; Crumrine, 1874; Inn
sen, 81; Miller, 40; Atkinson, IL; San
der, s.
Callahan, 1856; Hoge, 1873; King, 1872;
Kisor, 1876; Mc.Iurray, 126; Sieverts,
1874; Bell, 43; Bird, 46; Franzen, 46;
Patched, SO; Woodward, At; Mansfield,
46; Bickerstaff, IL; Hopp, 10; Konold,
IA; Lundquist, 10; McCune, Q; Mil
burn, 8.
Hicks, 1917; Featherstone, 81; Mar
quardt, 4
Reals, 126; Bath, 60; Hicks, G.
Jacobs, 10S; Maynard, 10; Wood
ward, s..
Downey, IS; Gibson, 60; Groes-
beck, 35.
knight, 1879; Stroup, 46; Bower, G.
Roach, So; Bellamy. 81; Stead
man, 7.
McGill, 1876; Stirling, Go; Hall, Z.
Broadhurst, 1928; Berner, 81; Boyle,
G..
Ballard, 1872; WEIGH, "a; Henschke. G.
Burgland, 119; Frazer, Sc; Piston, 6.
Precinct No. 5.
Brooks, "a; Keister, "a; O'Neill, 10;
Blaine, 4.
Schnitger, SO; Gill, 81; Paterson, 8.
Grant, So; Dayton, 81; Wagner, 8.
Gillette, "a; Lobban, 81; Kangas, 8;
Sawyer, 5.
Cook, "a; Hamilton, So; Cronk, 9.
Scott, 80; Groesbeck, Is.
MondeII, Sc; Hamm, SO; Brown, g;
Nicodemus, 4.
Atherly, 70; Crumrine, 70; Ihmsen,
81; Miller, "a; Atkinson, 8; Sander, 10.
Callahan, SO; Hoge, "a; King, 10;
Kisor, 70; McMurray, 81; Sieverts, 81;
Bell, Sc; Bird, "a; Franzen, 50; Mans
fieid, So; Patchell, So; Woodland, 81;
Bickerstaff, 10; Hopp, 9; Konold, 10;
Lundquist, 10; McCune, 8; Milburn, 8.
Hicks, IS; Featherstone, "A; Mar.
quardt, 7.
Reals, 10; Bath, Sc; Hicks, g..
Jacobs, So; Maynard, 80; Wood.
ard, 10.
Downey, IS; Gibson, 62; Groes-
beck, II.
Knight, So; stroup, so; Bower, g..
Roach, II; Bethany, IS; Stead,
man 10.
McGill, Il; Stirling, "a; Hall, 8.
B~roadhurst, 70; Berner, 60; Boyle, 9,
Ballard, rs; WEIGH, 60; Henschke, 8
Burglund, 60; Frazer, 70; Piston, 8.
Precinct No. 6.
Brooks, 1876; Keister, &c; O'Neill, IS.
Schnitger, 1872; Gill, rs; Paterson, 16,
Grant, 104; Dayton, 1903; Wagner, Is.
Gillette, 100; Lobban, 70; Kangas, Is
Cook, 1928; Hamilton, SO; Cronk, Is
Scott, 116; Groesbeck, A.
Mondell, 1879; Hamm, 10; Brown, IT
Atherly, 12O; Crumrine, Ill; Ihmsen
81; Miller, 101; Atkinson, 10; San
der, IT.
Callahan, 1876; Hoge, 131; King, 1913
Kisor, 1928; McMnrray, 121: Sieverts
1913; Bell, 81; Bird, 80; Franzen, 80;
Mansfield, 70; Patched, SO; Woodland
70; Bickerstaff, 16; Hopp, 10; Konold
90; %Lundquist, II; McCune, 16; Mil
burn, 16.
Hicks, 81; Featherstone, LA; Mar
quardt, 10.
Reals, 100; Bath, 122; Hicks. II
Jacobs, 81; Maynard, 1872; Wood
ard, II.
Downey. LOG; Gibson, So; Groes
beck, 55.
, 1906-11-07
MILLS CLOSED DOWN
FOR WANT OF COAL

Both trains of rolls at the rolling
mills we're shut down today for lack
of coal, and Manager Jacobus could
not tell just when they would be start
ed again. The mill has five carloads of
coal on the way, but the cars were
not located this morning and there vas
no coal in the bin to keep the fur
naces going. But for the lack of coal,
the mill is working in splendid shape.
, 1906-11-07

General Passenger Agent, Denver.
, 1906-11-07

w. A. Smith of Woods is in town.
j. C. Darling is a visiting ranchman.
B. A. Jackson of Gleneyre is in the
city.
G. Goddard came in from. Centennial
last night.
Henry Kinney of the Millbrook ranch
is in the city.
A. B. Jorgensen arrived from Key
stone last night.
T. ]. Carr arrived from keystone by
the stage last night.
Mr.. Austin arrived last night from
the Stromberg ranch.
Bricklayers have resumed work on
the Presbyterian church.
E. T. Henry of Mandel was a visi-
tor to the city this morning.
viii Sitter went to Denver this aft
ernoon for an indefinite stay.
w. Mathes and w. C. Morris of Chey-
enne were in the city this morning.
Most of the city precincts were
ready to report by midnight last night.
G. Dwight Marsh of Washington was
a guest last night at the Union Pacific
M. S. Hampton, the Rock River resi-
dent, was a guest at the Kuster las
night.
AL Bath, the late democratic candi
date for sheriff, was a city visitor this
morning.
Frank Mcdonald, the road supervis-
or, was among the visitors to the city
last night.
]. H. Rhodes, representing the Hum
phreys Commission company, was here
this morning.
William Brownlee and Ray Mosman
of walden were here today, guests at
the Kuster.
G. D. Goddard arrived from Centen'
NAL last night and left today for Den
Yer on a business trip.
e. C. Robineaux and E. H. Perkins
of Rawlins were among the visitors
to the city this morning.
7. R. Christian Of Morgan was
among the visitors to the city las
night, a guest at the Johnson.
Miss Daley and Miss Lynch have
been added t the dry goods depart
ment of the Leader as salesladies.
A. l.. Bishop and ]. NJ. Cameron O
Marshall were here this morning, look
ing after some business matters of in
~terest.
W. w. Breese went to the well Of the
Laramie Oil and Gas company thi:
morning, where operations are now il
progress.
w. A. Greenfield was in the cit!
last night, taking the place of Drive.
Brown on the Morgan stage for tn
single round trip.
Asmus Franzen, one of the defeater
QemOCrdIlC CdHQludJSS lOI ISpISsShIe
tive, was among the business visitor
to the city last night.
w. E. Dodge, representing the More,
Merchantile company, vas here thi
morning, calling upon the patrons o
that firm in the interest Of his bust
ness.
George A. Bowers and Arthur Davis
of Eaton, Colo, were here this morn
ing, leaving for the upper Laramie riy
er during the forenoon with supple:
for the Divide ditch camp.
Mrs. w. A. Mills, wife of the Union
Pacific conductor, has left for Cedar
Rapids, Ia, in response to a Telegram
informing her of the serious illness OF
her brother and the illness of hei
mother.-Cheyenne Tribune.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McGiu of McGill
who were married last Wednesday ev
ening, and who went to Denver on q
bridal trip, returned to the city LAS
night and were among the guests al
, 1906-11-07
LOST AN OFFICE
BUT GAINED SON

A son was born last night to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Hicks, and mother and
babe are doing nicely. Mr.. Hicks was
defeated for county clerk yesterday,
but feels that he is ahead in the game,
if he could not have had both.
, 1906-11-07
CLOTHING MERCHANT
NnAN ThKEh cir

John r. C%ordiner, the mems furnish
ing dealer, was taken i'll last night,
something he ate having disagreed
with him, and he had to be sen home
after being treated by DR.. Hamilton at
his office. Mr.. Cordiner was better
this morning, but was unable to leave
his bed.
, 1906-11-07

Especially low winter tourist rates
to points in the south and southeast
via Colorado and Southern railway.
Write T. E. Fisher, G. P. A, Denver.
, 1906-11-07
GIVES UP POSITION
IN IDAHO STORE

j. H. Merriam, who went from here
to Nampa, Idaho, to accept a position
in a wholesale store, as ~bookkeeper,
returned to the city this morning, hav-
ing resigned that position to accept an
other in a different city. Mr.. Merriam
was quite well pleased with Nampa,
but did not like the position he held
and so resigned it.
, 1906-11-07

Especially low winter tourist rates
to points in the south and southeast
via Colorado and Southern railway.
Write 7. 3. Fisher, G. P. A, Denver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29
A Saving L. stsekfnxs.

The problem Of how to keep womel's
stockings suspendered in place with.
out tearing them has been solved, and
now those who spent small fortunes
every year on hosiery just because The
garters tore them can spend the extra
money In some other way. And Incl.
dentally silk-the real sheer kind IN
which a thread was always breaking
and spelling the whole stocking-can
be worn now without any thought
about the weave breaking.
In order to hold the stockings IN
shape and In place 1t has always been
necessary to have them caught up well
at the top, and the clasps used on the
supporters In time break through the
fine threads because Of the strain. and
the hose was then practically ruined,
for 1t was a matter Of but short time
after one break occurred before there
were several other runs" This could
not be avoided even with the heavier
hsle thread and cotton weaves, and IN
desperation women who have a fad for
"SoAAa6 Soctiy hOoACky bVQSAt ways "
remedy the evil.
Now a scheme has been devised
against tearing and runs" by q theat'
rical wardrobe woman that has proved
q success, and since she has been using
1t she declares that her hosiery has
lasted three times as long. and IN all
the six months experiment she has not
had single thread break at the top Of
even her finest stockings.
II have found that by sewing care
fully two pieces Of stout ribbon about
two inches square to the hem Of each
OF my stockings, one on either SIDE
the strain is no longer on the hosa
but on the ribbon into which tastes
the clasps on the supporters. And the
beauty Of this device is that can
draw them up as tight as wish and
feel perfectly safe that the stockings
viii be free from runs or q tear when
/ take them off."-New York Tele
gram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29

Among the distinguished gentlemen
whose names have been mentioned il
connection with the gubernatorial sue.
cess.Un there ds not one more deserv
ing than Hon. T. A. Jennings. If Mr.
Jennings should be a candidate, it will
not be OF his own seeking. Always E
democra9 of the highest and best type
he has self sacriflcingly served his
party without the hope of fee or re-
ward AS member Of the executive
committee he was always a hard
worker and he gave freely of his
means, and his energies to secure
success. Fond of his people and
proud of his state even in hia
teens he writhed under the misrule
and corruption of the carpet bag re-
gime that oppressed and impoverish:
&c his people. When but a lad he
participated in the contests and
shared in the privations of that dark
period risking both life and liberty
to throw off the yoke. He may well
feel just pride in having borne a
conspicuous part In the vicisitudes OF
Of our state during the reconstruction
Ler.od. In thought, lin speech, in ac'
ton he is vigorous and aggressive. 1t
is impossible for him to be lukewarlr
in the performance Of amy task or
the discharge of amy duty. He has
been a diigent student especially CT
history ind political economy. With
the entire history of his own state
and its legislation he has made him.
self thoroughly familiar To every
duty assigned him he brings the most
thorough preparation. He makes
himself master of every principle
every detail and every accessible fact
pertaining to the subject. Just in hds
purpose, IN his preparation never in
adequate, with a sagacity that always
chooses the strongest position and q
courage that is invincible, he proves
himself to be "a foeman worthy OF
the steel of the ablest and the most
undaunted. It is only after the fullest
investigation that he reaches import
ant conclusions and then he Is as I'm
yielding in his convictions as he IL
Jealous in their defense. He may bf.
ambitious. Let US not deny 1t. It Is q
lauiable ambition 'He bears the ban.
rer with the strange device excelsior"
let us not blame but praise him for
Il. Ambition Is one Of Gods best
gifts to men. It forces them out of
low Surroundings, out of ignorance
and slOth, into the higher sunlight OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29
A New Engine
Of Destruction.

A bill will soon be introduced in
the Georgia legislature to prohibit the
use of the automatic shot gun, which
has been recently introduced, and it
is more than probable that the pump
or repeating shot gun will also come
under the provisions of the measure.
1t i claimed that patridges, doves
and other Georgia birds are being
ruthlessly butchered and that, if the
use of the guns in question is not
prohibited by law it will only be the
question Of few years until the
game birds Of Georgia are extinct.
There is vast difference between
sport and wanton butchery, and no
true sportsman would be guilty of
using either pump gun or automatic
gun. Pot hunters and those individ.
uals who take a delight in killing
birds and animals simply for the sake
OF killing are the only ones who find
use for either of these devices.
What chance has covey of part
ridges against a machine which fills
the air 50 full of shot that a grass
hopper could not escape being hit?
Where Is the sport" in turning loose
three or four charges of shot into a
bunch of birds as soon as they break
cover, in an attempt, generally sue
cessful in a great measure, to wipe
them all out of existence at once?
Laws have been enacted to protect
game birds during certain seasons,
but what will they avail if the game
butcher with an automatic or pump
gun is permitted to be abroad in the
land? Even the laws which limit the
number of birds that shall be shot in
one day will not protect the birds If
it is possible for those using auto
matte and semi-automatic guns to get
the limit every day they may SO de-
sire.
Florida legislators would do wei to
consider this matter carefully before
the converting of the next session,
with view to introducing measures
to protect the game birds of this state
from destruction at the hands of
butchers with automatic guns. The
true sportsman believes in protec
ton, not slaughter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA SUNDAY MORNING JULY 49, 1906
quently make in assuming that a new

quently make in assuming that a news
paper Is responsible for the acts OF
those whom its news columns
describe. 1t is a newspapers business
to chronicle the events of the day, but
the paper cannot control or be respon
sible for those events.
The case against certain bosses OF
the Jackson Lumber Company, who
are charged with peonage, will prob
ably be disposed of in the courts, and
in the meantime we hope that Mama
ger Harlan will not make matters
worse for either them or him by any
more foolish newspaper letters.