davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21

TACOMA, Dec. 2o.-Because their pay
checks did not arrive on time 400 mon
have quit work at the car shops Of
the Northern Pacilc in South Tacoma
The money for the 1000 employees is
here, but the checks come from st.
Paul. and are delayed by a washed
out bridge near Hot Springs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY ss
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 81. 1906.
wEArHER coNpIrIoNs
NEWS TO-DAY

fESTERDAY-Clear; northwest wind; maxi
mum temperature. 81: minimum temperature, 4s.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Fair; light north
wind Page II
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21
Relief Delayed Again Because
Of Extreme Caution Used
Buried Miner Gives
Out a Jocular
Statement

BAKERSFIELD, Dec 20
The rescue of Hicks, the en-
tombed miner, who has passed his
fourteenth day in the darkness of
the steel shell that saved him from
death in the cave-in in the Edison
tunnel. is virtually in company
with his rescuers. From the up
turned earth car beneath which
he lies like a mole under a tin
cup, he is talking freely with his
rescuers, and has rather reversed
one feature of the tense situation
1t is he who is speaking words of
encouragement to the party of
burrowers now. He urges them
to keep up their strength, and
says they will surely succeed in
their work before much more time has
passed
Hicks said jocularIy tonight that he
would prefer to be in a Pullman under
some circumstances, but that the steel
earth car. which kept the few hundred
thousand tons OF granite from drop
ping on his ribs. was much more ap-
preciated in his existing predicament.
The seemingly impossible has again
happened in the prosecution of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21

Service.
. After the conference the President
telegraphed Hartman that the Recla-
nation Service could not do the work
without authority of Congress and
suitable agreement with Mexico, and
that this could not be at once obtained.
He said that it was imperative duty of
the California Development Company
to close the break at once, and that
the company and this Government
could then take up the question of
providing against the recurrence Of
the danger.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21
Hicks Talks to Rescuers From Under Protecting Car

of Hicks, enton1bed in the
Edison this morning surely, the latest
report delay than
Hicks is talking the party
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21
ORDERS BREAK REPAIRED

Hartman replied that the Develop
ment company-was not Southern Pa
cific concern, but that he had directed
the railroad onicers to repair the break
in. view of the Presidents telegram.
and would trust to the future for Gov
ernment aid in carrying the burden.
Tho President put the Reclamation
Service at the disposal of Hartman
and said that he would recommend to
Congress- legislation providing for
equal distribution of the cost Of re-
pairs.
In answer to telegram the Presf-
dent informed Governor Pardee that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21

The plan determined on this after
being adhered to. and the miners are
burrowing beneath the car in an effort
TO gouge out a hole large. enough to
permit the passage of Hicks body
into the larger opening of the tunnel
Hicks repeatedly shouts words OF
encouragement to the men across the
car who are approaching him. At mid
night he made the following state
ment to Dr. H W. Stinchfeld:
When I get out of here will run
you a rase down the hill for an egg
sandwich. I will go up Co your house
with you for nice dinner. but can't
stay. for will have to make stake
some place.
Some people think I will hasten
from this place. but 1t seems to me
just as good a place as any to make
my stake in. and here may stay after
I am released
You cannot keep me in the hospital
long. for 1 will be in a hurry to get
out and help release the bodies OF my
dead companions
At o'clock this morning the rescue
party was directly over Hicks. the en-
tombed miner. and his protecting car.
and it was felt that the rescue would
surely be made by nightfall or maybe
few hours later. Hicks could hear
his rescuers work distinctly and fire.
quently interrupted conversation over
the pipe with exclamations Of delight
at the prospect Of speedy release.
He shouted through the narrow tube:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21

How to amuse the Christmas party will
cease TO be problem when you have read
the page Of new Christmas games in the
splendid Christmas Edition of The Sun
day Call, which appears Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
The International Language

The International Language
 Copyright. 1sos by A. M Grillon Of Th Cat and u1s sr rasn'sM on seSoo lnsSsr'fl fhiadepSs Aae sna ra sn' os"''A '
 BY WAY OF EXPLANATION So sB 9Bs s Th s s to is ,ss stusx usxe August a and the no exceptions them a Sa gcn nsed % sS ns at sns may Ss ssi"R tied together "S in complete form.
 LESSON TX.
 oon,unction. (E<onjunkcioD.
 rh ,r,nc,na, subordinate conjunctions are: ke. that se if Gu whether indirect interrogation. Ga,. because for. Tia Ike. for the 'ason una. A" whether or Kiam. when. Lau to se accoro'ns aA' Antau ol before (tme). Anstatau. instead or ee he ke or esceptinte ke unless, excepting The conjunctons are foowed . - (a) By the indicative where the fact Is certain or given as such. Kvankam Ii estas maisaha' a''''"eN th, Bv the conditional when there condition .,nnnstion Sc vi esus malsana, mi irus al v 1T you were sick. should go to you fc, Rv the subjunctve when there Is an loea or aim ordonu ke Il venu. order that he may come Estas necese Ike Ii venu 1t is necessary for him to come Antan ol, anstatau and DOT are regularly 1oiio"eo by the inhnive mood Sc is always toowea oy .,a. conditional mood. when there is something in the principal statement Por Ike Is always loo"eo by the subjunctive.
 
 Dis separation dispersion Semi. to sow Dissem' to scatter to disseminate. Elk. commencement momeh tarv action Ekdormi, fall asleep Re. repetition return. Redri, to repeat Reveni to return.
 vocabuIary-the Social Life.
 Nou,. Rajto right (to some- A,,,.,o aims thing). A..o Raso race o,es. ,ronertv froods), Reeo, king Gento tribe. Nesho' e'ne' e Gusto taste. fseAso' reiieio'' 1,a.o hvuor Science, science. Industrio, industry. Sisno' sisi. Xal.ro anger Stacio. station. Ws,oaroo commerce. Timo, fear. ,a.v Tombo, tomb Pacienco. patience Hu'. Pasio. passion erta' oei Pastro, priest. minister Eieh'i'"' ~ Paco, peace. Ee'i0' et Posto post (mail). flera' proud
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
A Linguistic Young Woman

ready begin an exchange with reasonable nun girls States especially with those who Moreover about the historical Of from would Willingly tell pigrimages - .,. .,- A..
 am myself interested In everything that pertains to are ed training be a teacher guages ay have taken Latin s French Ger, cnrresuOnd in Frenc or would be glad At Italian nd Spanish l merely novice having taken them but two respectively but like to talk hooks have read and s3 exchanSe views %th interested fENNi Here is a linguistic young woman who would pc u valuoble aid to other hope she may ma the sort of correspondent she seeks
 NIeans to Dc Doctor
 an, very fond of especially tennis play the ] psn9 amI nd ' phy yscan O. F P Wilmington A hearty outdoor life. which builds up the health and strength of the best preparations Tor the arduous fife of a physician and surgeon Have we other members with these ambitions?
 Wants Orders for Christmas York
 am one of the girl. and have hsd consider. several lines but my hobby Is m the itna of cards also chinas and oils birch bark napkin rings movers Tn oi. % any sns fines sh Prices viii would like to eHoha"s' BUSY BEE (arand Forks. N. D.). Another chance begin planning for Christmas work. l hope have many requests TOT ths aou'esS'
 Wanfs More Postcards
 am A graduate nurse and for several weeks after the ssrth1uske and busy one of the emer- hospitals n Francisco .. s have received a number of pretty postcards from the especially from the Southern and Middle West states s''''-' FLORENCE M c. IL0s Ansslss cslL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
From One Of Our Earliest Members

Wli you kindly mention my gratitude for the reading I have thanked the girls coud but number of masazines and have without address and do want the givers to know welcome they
 You know cannot get out. because to walk rough ground s difficult California.
 Oh tho girls good to ms-so good to me! and appreciate 1t tar more than ever express
 wish I could show you my latest attempt at doins paper blue bee sencilsd on the cusse tied, tied with with come to from tho girls in the Camera ci9b How would bee in the eentre hope to make some old bee on denim burap; don't think these m girls Chrtstmas7 If had to mak would sell have also neur de lys I corners-that. tho all associated with the time of Ma poson. 'CApDlE' tburiington. N J). am glad to make room for this message of hearty thanks which shows how good our girls are to each other. The suggestion of the bee larkspur as aYclub flower impresses charming. What do you girls think 1t? The other photograph enthusiasts will be pleased, I sure with the suggestion of the book for blue prints.
 Who Has These Veres?
 wish could get the poem entitled 'Lnconstant" I
 F. R. Can any one find these verses? do not know the myself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
Correspondence and Post
 card Exchange

DDREssEs of correspondents and postcard coliec. 5 sG; All companied by stamped and self-addressed en- som. S.ry pr.ssy S.1ds to any
 iis sa ad in ths:s su shn.: to BETH avsrhIi Ms:: sxeh.a=a Sssss'' wsh girl: sbGpt n,., Ike from ss '1ss:n{ sa any :s "-'' ''"''''" VI wv VI E K Y. tNarberth. Pal Ss Ss exchange postal 'iTSf i1sn aRy o..on M
 would an . to soas.pSn ns s With all oe y tx shanss ideas on the "etsc would also like ,S receive ps:sss:d: of Gst.y.-
 Mrs 6. r. BENDER tMcshsrrystown Ps.1 .sud s to to . especially sS:a si E :sss'asi DS:s @ '
 n south and
 st ss' v%: is' wh sf
 ssS's S's k's s;y ~sSs s would %:: ;;i;' S$s ;:s; {s. s'' Other correspondents and postcard collectors tho E. G., Fullerton. Cal NJ Mex. Bernardino Mas o....,. w,. Helen T. Newport Nsx.. Va F. San S Snsen,o f.. k..tshsn a. Psooklias Pea @ ssd. s::S Ai;: Pa ssas;s M. a M.s D. Moptrsaf snaa. r. G tel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
Objects and Aims of Each and All

~ERHAPS some of you, seeing this page for the first U time. wonder just what the Each and All Society
 really Is: what is about its aims and objects to create such widespread interest among young girls of all ages - - - .
 The society was founded February 1so5 with Chris tine Tcrhuno its president and with al- most instant membership of girls in nearly State in the Union and in Canada
 It's object is girls help themselves by develop ing into thing the world wants to solve diicult problems-the girl wants calm unbiased. family opinion upon and to promote the ex- change of general help. - The sending your name for membership gives you the range of opportunity the society boasts And EskElck stands ready to welcome to advise and e help.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
ARE WOMEN BECOMll
oEs "Everybody work but father?" Arc the men the drones of the human hive? Are women oe-

~ oEs Everybody work but father?. Arc the men , ;s; ~s. s. been driven ns to suicide Sy tha! work: ct house but my old tbs st,nt s aid tss nSs ht
 9d g. %
 iiiss e higher than the ;S- s;S hsf of ss A n s the
 
 ,:sm : as m m hs sa no% m ' the ns his o s fsmy does not bear M the whole Me burden of ss for sep s% of fas ' .,e4e. ws ana
 and ;s yoas s5srseed se maaa not s a'Rs ? sSsn:a SsS $ss h: I $ $s ssy @ fsS the fact that she became 1s;ss yosas ass % wrter The latter had domestic . tastes. ,or bsa he ers M S s of
 .ss ss s 5 s9p @ nd % told s t h for to indulge her proved that there was more truth than in it. The man felt his wife should keep on with her work had done before her marriage ana oiVloe with him the expense of the home: ,,.., vol,
 My third tale is of woman who had lttie pIi- vate source income and whose husband kept .witn her. a strict of the amount he pald out TOT inc household He met the rent the coal bill his own tailors bill made her not.over liberal ailowance She paid for everything eses including the clothes for growing family 9d fht!; bills So matter of did she consider .ais that she told me evidence Of her nuspands generosity that he had given each Of the m poss ew Itnfer overcoat, sOnS And when ne occaslonr, % hs nGed her the price of garment for herself. her gratitude bordered the pathetic ,, .-,, don't doubt many of you wno coulo teii mo similar tales Some of you have could not count m inc fingers of hands the women who nave too me that they help educate clothe the children or .eftIe the doctors bills-ths fnd is becoming set lied province woman's duty to her husoandm66r l6 earn money summer outings or the oausn- tsrs Boarding school And it is a matter of course in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
TWELVE LESSONS IN ESPERANTO

Donaci to present. donate. Pan. to shoot Danci to dance Present.. to present. offer. Enui. be bored. Permesi. to permit Envii to envy. Preei, pray. Festi, to feast Resti, to remain. Gardi, to guard Ricsvi to receive. Gajni. to gain. sajni to seem Gratu. to congratulate. Sendi. to send. Helpi. to help. savi. to save. Inviti. to invite. Saluti. to salute jeti to throw. Voki. to call. Juei to judge. vundi. to wound. Konduki to conduct. Zorgi. care for. bs Kondamni to condemn. anxious about Militi. to wage Other Words. Mezuri. to measure Adiau, adieu. Ofendi to offend Sendube. without doubt Peli. to chase T. C., tio estas. that is to Posedi to possess say. Plend. to complain
 Exercise Reading.
 Via onklino tuj petas. Car mi bezonss parol kun s hodiau. konvenas Ike la pastro elparolu korekte. Diru al vaj lernantoj ke i'll reportu la lernejon ciu1n librojn. kiujn nj bezonas. Sc nis1 donacoj estas belaj, mi demandas min. Gu nia1 amkoj rifuzos ilin Tuj kiam la fratno vidis sian fraton. ekplends, Ike H. anstaan skrib ciusemajns. malofte dons sgnon de vivo; sed responds. Ike si estas malprava Kvankam mi Ire afable reinvitis viajn gepatrotn iii akoepts milan inviton: Gu tia Ike i esas tro mal1una kaj malfortaj Gu tal ke i'll timas enui mia societo. Antau ol ekparoli. oht prpensi Por ke vi estu estus Ike la homaro estu perfekta sed vi scias tiel bone kel mi la efektiveco Ne disetu papererojn en la eardeno. Mi kredas plu. ke Il venos. kat ton mi Ire beda0ras.
 Dialogue (Diaioso).
 soho-Ernesto-Nikolao.
 s-Bonan tagon. sinjoro. kiel vi fartasf
 Fire bone. mi dankas (au dankon) kaj VI. sinjorino?
 S.-Bone. mi neniam fartis pli bone ol do kelka tempo.
 E.-Kiu tie? Gu estas mia amko Nikolao N..., la instruisto?
 s.-Jes. estas Ii. Mi lasas Fartu bone! A deiras.)
 Ex-Governor al vi. amiko. Kiel vi fartas Gu via familio estas bona farto? :e#>
 N.-Ma edzno clam estas sed el miaj infanoj havas mienon tre malbonan gi havas apetiton kaj clam plendas pri kapdoloroj.
 E-Eble tio ci venas nur ell tro granda kresko a kreskado lacigas la infanojn.
 N-Tion ci vi diras DOT trankvigi min, sed Car vi mem estas patro vi komprenas milan timon
 E-Sendube. Nu, adiau. Faru mil amikaJojn al via frato. je mia homo. Salutu vian patron de mia parto kaj prezentu milan respektan submetieon edzino.
 N-Certe mi sn faros hanko ne forgesu revoki min al memoro de viaj gepatroj. ois la revidol 1. DE BEAUFRONT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

Copyright. 1906. by A. M GrilIon From the French of Th Cart and PagnieF r.rfinn professor of modern languages in the scnooi ,, O, industrial Art and the Centrai HdnuaA A'"N9 School. Philadelphia Pa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
A SONG FROM THE SUDS

~ UEEN of my tub, merrily sing. While the white foam rises high;
 And sturdily wash and rinse and wring And fasten the clothes to dry; Then out in the free, fresh air they swing Under the sunny sky. I wish we could wash from hearts and souls The stains of the week away, And let water and air by their magic make Ourselves pure they; Then the earth there would be indeed A glorious washing day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

book on nursing informaon on shs subject 5 nI Wouo oe "''"e - " A |. F. (Dedham Mass) Who can help this member? have already advised her to join Trained Nurses chapter.
 4 Branch of Deaf Schoolgirls
 ,,,a .o correspond witt members be- ween inc ages of living in the United states and Canada especially those who go to school wouia also form sub-club Of dear schook's so As " talk aoou' S'o :sEVENTEEN' Philadelphia. Pa) see no reason why this should interfere with our ute for the deaf conemplates forming her sub cInb chiefly from among her fellow-students
 Saving the Poems
 am very interested in elocutinn and am saving all which on 1n & the P"s ar" with t"d that M subj I would like correspond or exchanse Postcards interested in the aoove suoJeSs snorts: sewing, cooking especially reading and in like everything whether 1t is work or play thing to @ ReeP ss me pussy GYPs1E G9I eFrankin Mass This is a correspondent apparently warranted to meet nearly every need and foresee many calls for her name.
 Wasted Time in Dreaming
 Your advice the girls yet in their teens appealed thnsderstand ths your kindly advice u'' felt guilty when spoke of those who wish to become accomplished musicians because aim is to have spent time in dreaming of the future than practcng. ,, l.. L., .. T.. ., . berin A to mend the fault determined work in the for the reapng or the harvest " AGNES MARIE (Franklin Mass) It does me good know that my "preachment" helped girl, and put her letter here sake of the help it may bring others
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
The Chapter Can 1dvise Ton

wish to be a nurse and can't afford attend a tha members who would help l would be glad of a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
Christmas Boxes Started
Comoetent Heb in Fancy Work

I am interested in fancy work althougn nave not for eight. years as am eeaduste nurse and time of my marriage was I fin regard to nancy Work am HiIIins o teach Others just learned some drawn wnrL crochet sill and epbroider nttle put nscked this up myself and like to learn more about 't or anything 'ha' 10 Mrs D F. M. tAmbler Pa)
 ,afoa lelp and ahOuld he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

Libera, free. Modesto, modest. Jaluza, jealous. Perfecta. perfect. . Prava, right. correct. Potenca. powerful. Sama, same.
 Verbs. Agi, to act. Akiri, to acquire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
Go Ahead, Lancaster Girls!
The Sblendn Work of Brockton Girls

Since wrote you Il, last the the sub-ciub has bought book and three PoYnds & of ed May 1sOS up to July 24 we had spent sIs.77 have $1260 hand L. G. (Brockton, Mass).
 This report from the Walkover Club of Brockton was accompanied by names for Each and All have fine workers in Brockton. and am proud of them. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

Amusi, to amuse. Aparteni. to belong. Bedauri, to regret. Beni. to bless. Bapti, to baptize. cagreni. to chagrin. cesi. to cease. Danri, to last, continue. Danki, to thank. ...- Decidi, to decide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

s:s ssv: fs :sssis R!ey: hsDms's Ss putting her 'Soai T:s:y ! Y s st : ss wise an ss. Sn the Ss n i1a nj: o ss and or # K
 sn vs psy sS were ,as r made ~oman ought ehoos: ea ee .d n s ssr sSsn ns ss ss pf's asr she
 shop m the one: or behind h. e eeunsT ns1 . ss:s as '1f as
 s. " sn aoaa nef s tes ee the ea them mean I,. an ,.as Sn E ;s: tn. bond 1hsm s H1' Ss os to
 Essy ssGss Ms.s 
 nsrsnip such as might exist between two men or two a. as.': vss s n <: SofR sss. may % wss knowledge and your opinion is hs csnsa % in s;eS tn. Iss Ss.
 sS S VII sns Ss S he G to sna % v:S s % ss:
 or not iSo% No longer The oss ans 1a
 end, Are ,s SsssTns s.x ss the % Ss nS ten have views. and wish to hear from I'll sides
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
Words From Workers in
 Various Communities
4 Botany Chapter

old and would like 6 10 }Un H n sTebanSe 'h' girls s,DH Ssus se too s e in Ss To Oult Makers Especially .. .e:vs e: s s so er Ths .h? ssuIsnr snE ss p % Sssos s ssns on fns send Sl'1 two nip pieces like:
 Sss sss s;: !s:s
 s5s. .Gs sssoss % snS A2ss Rope fGS for soa
 H: 1: not ys$ ss': f"s ;':ssys s
 helping our Ro%Hs sss sns sS;as in Sss, am very sorry to hear this report about the lack .f:! $s Ia;
 Christmas Boxes Started
 ss ss one that need, m nD '. and pu. Hfxs tSsn the s sSs sS9 iaf $s %s' It may early to start such "a box as this but but ~ ss u sy as chr,stnas eSa sanss'ISs Doxs sNN' ~
 Competent Help in Fancy Work
 tsr .ess tsny Ser Sr s ss hfvs not nave ss5s5s ss5 s sssy VI aa E ,s learn mats s aDsS sS ss' $ that Ms. E eAme,.r. Pal. This is offer of competent on help and should De welcome to all doers of fancy work.
 "Living iu the Great Outdoors" T am pfsssaS ssssis snfT n lonely n hs sts sos.psas e %SiA @ ds1s sho s: sss s: S:% s tss s n ssy S @ dn;n sood Sa SsS' ,s,: ss
 ssS .s ss esf sF We a number of members interested in botany, and this should be golden opportunity for them p e es'h a ereas to G as to should make charming Christmas cards.
 Go Ahead, Lancaster Girls!
 anybody want 5Sy sr ara%. s s5 TSi @ ;"aR'fs S,::
 Fsssps yaa Sa' % wous s @ % .Sd ''ss' %af s nssa '', here With an acquaintance of fifteen girls belonging to dsseribeG in the should think there would already be me chapter In Lancaster Go ahead. girls.
 The Splemdid Work of Brockton Girls v.s p sas ssash we !s Si S'S s'f {S2Sts$ $s :ssi This report from the walkover Club. of Brockton, proud of them. A'"
 The Chapter Gan AdVise You S.s saSS Ss SS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-27
MARRIED.

A quiet marriage took place at Fire Station No. 1 this morning.
 MT. Ed Perdue, the son Of Mir. H. Perdue, who came to this city from Greenville three years ago. was mar ried to Miss Fife Baw, the daughter of MT. Lee Baw. Miss Baw was born and reared in this city
 Ed is twentyfour years of age and has for two years been a member of the fire department of this city.
 When the ceremony was about half through one of the fremen rang the fire gong. This of course created a sudden commotion, but when the tele- phone was answered it was found that there was nothing to it, and quiet was at once restored.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. w. D. Buckner of the Episcopal church of this city and every one wished tn ehappy pair "ban voyage" through life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-27
OPPOSED TO INCREASE
 OF FEDERAL POWERS
Justice Harlan Thinks Tendency to Enlarge Government Control j!
 Should Be Restricted.

Washington. Dec. 27.-Justice Harlan signalized his golden we'd ding anniversary by an emphatic declaration against an increase in Federal over State power.
 The venerable jurist said q served in the Civil War as colonel, and have been on the bench twenty nine years the tenth day of this month l can say now, what I have said in many judicial decisions, and such has been the uniform doctrine of our court, that the Federal gov ernment has no powers except those delegated to it by express grant or by necessary implication from ex- press grants
 T think the Federal government has all the power it need have for the purpose of accomplishing the ob- jects for which the government was established. and that any tendency to enlarge it's powers by loose con- struetion of the words of the coasti-