davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-10

How Nature Has Preserved the
Iniuuc Evidences Of Igypt'- An
cicnt CiyiIization-Eariy Egyptians
Resortcd TO Enlbalming to Pre@crSc
Connection Between Body. "DouDlc
Soul, and 1.-The administrations
Constructed i'll Ton1b~ for soul ana
.Doublc"-Munnly Of Israel "lha-
raon Of the Oppression ->trah-f
statues. Gigantic. DiminutiNe, Beau
tifuI and GrOtcsauc to be Seen III
the Museum Of Gizch-Ancicnt
Wooden Figure With Face Rc>cmb-
ling Late senator Hanna-French
Catalogues at Museum Cause Eng
Iisil and American Headers No Lit
tie InconNcnicncc-Statuc OF lsaIn-
cecs 10 Feet High i'll Temple OF
Luxor-Obcli,ks Represent sun
Ray-TaII MonoIith Towering over
Cultivated Fields All That Remains
of the Biblical City of 'On'-Mcth-
cd Of Transporting and Placing
These Gigantic Shafts Unknown
Temple Of Ammon Most Interesting
Of Egypt's Huins-Iiow The Rosetta
stone Unlocked the secret, OF An
cient HiStOry-"TDc yellow Kid i'll
observation-disclosures singing
statue Of Mcnlion Bearing Inscrip-
tons Written by Greek and Oma
TravcIcr-LonG Line of Tombs
Where Kings Lie Buricd-A Colorcd
Portrayal OF Il Hell With Punish
mcnt by EiGc-Agricuiturc, Ship
Building. C~arDcntcring and Other
Industries NmUteIy PictGrcd-Life-
Like Drawings OF ADMINISTRATIONS
S~ubtcrrancan Halls Where Blue
FLOODED Bulls Lie Buried-Mr. Bry-
I'LL Climbs Il Pyramid and Finds the
External SPHINX Somewhat Of Il
Disappointment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-10
Dollar Package
FREE
MAN II

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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-10

VSnra t~
1.-THE esr
nassa.s srs
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.+H &a'tA 1861
- "'s
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& gives GORE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-10

Inc one answer to the question as
% what shall be done in the case Of
inadequate intelligence in the Kitchen
seems to presuppose itself Rrainc
there must be in the house - i r;lI
fall. II there are none in the Kitchen
there u be some in the parlor. and
Inc motive power must extend n tho
and supply the need there
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-10

Copyright, 1906. by Joseph +. BoWles
Copyright in Great Britain
All Rights RCserVcr.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01
E- T-uG co

M "nu .'.. a.r ..uue rber Of
".w .. rh. public always .y.nce
TO '.'. 'o ul.rmiHo fine house that
known fo be reliable and honorable
no 1.' Il, dealings. Such ann es-
t'b.-Hmeut Is tha' of tine Sell, Drug
Co"r1uN of which j. l.. S,ll, Il, the
president and manager He is a
pharmacist and chemist of note and
hnS p reputation for excellent work
IN his line not only throughout Tulsa,
but also throughout the Southwest.
The store is the oldest establishment
IN the city. having been here for more
Than ten years. II is located on S.
Main. between First and Second.
When trading at this establishment
you are assured of getting a dollars
value for every dollar spent Give
them . call and see for yourself that
on point of enterprise. progressive
ness. etc. this store cannot be beaten.
In addition To the large drug line
they carry full line of stationery
and office supplies. including arehi-
tects and engineers SUPPLIES. They
are also exclusive agents in Tulsa
for Eastman Kodaks and kodak sun
plies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01
L. P CLIFTON

There /, scarcely anything Of such
real Importance To city a. The pron-
er construction ot her bu ines, iweIl-
ing, and the ar,tiStic effort that are
placed upon their appearance \
great deal of the responsibility lies
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
.BOHE MANS SEARCH
FOR NEW BOOKS.
Club Directors Undertake
to Replace Fine Library
Destroyed in Confagration
FOOTE MAKES GIFT

In the April fire the priceless library
gathered by the Bohemian Club. which
contained many autographed volumes
Df famous writers who have been en-
tertained by the Owl. was destroyed.
But the directors have decided that the
bookshelves at the new clubhouse shall
be filled and the literary character of
the club preserved by collection
which may in time in a measure replace
the works that were consumed
In recent circular, addressed TO the
members. Secretary w. II. Smith Jr.
asks for donations OF books.
In response to the appeal General
Lucfus H. Foote has signihed a desire
to give to the new library two hundred
volumes. General Foote was United
States Consul at Santiago. Chile. and
subsequently United States Minister to
Korea. In fact. he was the first Envoy
Extraordinary to the Hermit Kingdom
and resided for several years in Seoul.
He fortunately saved many valuable
works from the fire and there are signs
that his timely gift will be the nucleus
of Bohemia's future library.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08

So-called wandering pains" maS
come from its early stages. or the
presence of danger may be made mani
fest by profuse monthly periods, accom-
panied by unusual pain, from the
abdomen through the groin and thighs.
If you have mysterious pains, if there
are indications of Inflammation or dis
placement, secure bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound right
away and begin its use.
Mrs. Pinkham. of Lynn, Mass, will
give you her advice If you will write
her about yourself. She is the daugh-
ter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and
for twenty-five years has been advising
sick women free of charge.
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
g take the liberty to congratulate you on
the success have had with your wonderful
medicine. Eighteen months ago my periods
stopped Shortly after I felt so badly that
/ submitted to thorough examination by
physician and was told that had a turnor
and would have TO undergo an operation
I" Soon after read one OF your advertise
ments and decided 70 give Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound trial After
taking five bottles as directed the tumor Is
entirely gone. have been examined by
physician and he says have no signs Of
tumor now. It has also brought my periods
around once more, and / am entirely
well. l.'-Fannie d. Fox, Chestnut Street.
Bradford, Pa.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
DOWTE ABANDONS
MEXICAN COLONY
After a Vision the 'First
Apostle" Decides to Try
to Raise Million at Home

CHICAGO, Oct John Alexander
Dowie's plan for Mexican colony was
abandoned in obedience to a command
received by Dowie in a vision that
came to him last Friday night and
lasted five hours, according TO an an
nouncement made today by Deacon Ar
rington, one of Dowie's followers, who
has remained loyal to the deposed
prophet The scheme. Deacon AIRING
ton said, was relinquished for another
that contemplates the raising OF ST.
o00,00 in Chicago for the purpose Of
restoring Dowies power and prestige.
The announcement was made in a
small church in Chicago All prepara-
tion for Dowie's departure for Mexico
had been completed. when IN q vision,
accompanied by binding white light,
the glory of which could not be de-
scribed. the first apostle declares he
saw the Master apd heard his voice
He was commanded. he se\d. to give up
the Mexican project and seek the glory
Of Zion elsewhere. Dowie has COM
missioned Deacon Arlington to come to
Chicago and raise $1,0oo,oo0 for God
and Zion"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
CHILDREN JOIN IN
CHURCH FEAST.

With pomp and ceremony Rosary
Sunday was observed yesterday at the
new ST. Dominic's Church, Bush and
Pierce streets. Solemn high mass was
sung and at the conclusion Of the
sacrifice there was a procession through
the church Of the Dominican Fathers
and the member of the Rosarian So
daHty. More than 100 little girls in
white wells were in the devoted line,
their childish voices swelling the chant
Of the responses to the rosary reciteo
by the Right Rev. J. B. OConnor' prior
of the Dominican monastery banners
with reproductions OF scenes or the
life Of Mary were borne IN the line
hy girls and acolytes-
Rosary Sunday, one Of the great
feasts Of the Dominican fraternity, Is
celebrated ia commemoration OF the
Battle OF the Gulf OF Lapanto, October
g. 1871. when the Christian armies an
der Don Juan Of Austria defeated the
turkish army and navy on the shores
~ Greece. II was one OF the most
decisive Of the victories over the Mus
eelman. and traditions Of the church
trace the victory 10 the rosary pro-
eession held ia Rome. when, under the
banners Of the Virgin, women and chill
dren and priests Of the church marched
through the streets Of the city, pray
1g for the intercession Of God in the
cause Of the Christian soldiers In
The sermon delivered by the Very Rev.
j. r. Newell the history Of the feast
was told and admirable lessons for
the day were drawn by the clergy
man.
The ceIebrant Of the mass was Faith
er O'Connor. assisted by Father T. c.
Clancy. deacon. and Father T. Olson,
subdeacon. Special music was sung by
the choir under the direction Of Dr.
Stewart. Caesar Franks Mass in A
was given. The services were held in
the new St Dominic's Church, built
in the rear of the razed edidce.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
]. NJ. Grimm has returned from his
JAPAN IN CONTROL
Of MANCHUR|A,

LONDON, Oct. s.-Dispatches from
Toxic declare that the bonds of the
South Manchurian railroad have been
oversubscribed many times, but that
there were no Chinese applicatfona
Explaining this fact, the Peking cor
respondent of the Times says that all
though China was invited to partio.-
pate she did not do SO because thsra
were no funds available for the fnvest-
ment and none could be had wfthont
recourse to foreign loan, which mol
icy and the fear of foreign Complies
tiops forbade. The railroad, therefore-
the correspondent says, although nom.
inally Chino-Japan, will be exclusively
Japanese and give Japan effective con-
troll Of Southern Manchuria.
Korekiyo Tammahasi, special 6ran.
cial agent of the Japanese Government
vice president Of the Bank of lana
and president of the Yokohama snacie
Bank has arrived here. In an
interview he said he would remain in
London until the 8 per cent Japanese
external loans were converted The
present moment seemed unfayoratIa
for this operation. Therefore II was
impossible to say when the Intended
issue of a loan of s125. 900 for this
purpose would be made.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
SALUTE ANSWERED
WITH A BULLET.

Because he thought he was saluting
a mold friend. Richard Meriwether had
a narrow escape from death last night,
for he was mistaken for a highway
man by John Daniels. a carpenter, who
proceeded TO use his revolver. The
strange occurrence happened near Bu-
chanan and Eddy streets, and Police
man Mcdonald, who was standing
about one hundred feet away, had to
sidestep lively in order to dodge the
bullet.
Daniels was on his way home when
thought the carpenter was old
friend and, rushing up behind. slapped
him on the back and exclaimed:
Hello, Nold pail Where have you
been all the timer"
Daniels evidently resented such ia
miliarity, for he quickly drew a revol-
yer and shot point blank at Meri-
wether Fortunately, the bullet went
wide of its mark and, skimming along
the sidewalk, barely missed Policeman
Mcdonald.
The latter ran quickly to where
Daniels and Meriwether were standing,
gathered the carpente- in and booked
him at the Bush-street station on a
charge Of assault with a deadly wea-
pom.
Daniels explains that he thought
Meriwether was footpad and was de-
termined to shoot before being beaten.
saeriwether was badly 4.IG htened when
Daniels shot He vows and declares
that hereafter he will pass all his
friends without speaking when he sees
them on the street after nightfall
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
G|LLETT'S FRIENDS
ENTHUSIASTIC.
Republican Standardized
Meets With Flattering Re
ception on Mother Lode
GREETS THE MINERS
By Martin Madsen-

NEVADA. Oct THE activity of his
friends deprived Candidate Gillett Of
much rest today. He had planned for
relaxation, but the citizens of Grass
Valley and this city were abroad early
to promote his campaign, regardless Of
the Sabbath. While there were no for
NAL meetings the Republican standard
bearer, accompanied by Judges Hart,
Chapman and Burnett, was almost con-
stantly under the strain of a miners
handclasp. Gillett came to Nevada
City during the forenoon from Grass
Valley, where rally was held Satur-
day night.
A goodly delegation Of Grass Valley
ties escorted the visitors over the cleo
trio road and the leading Republicans
of this city were on hand to receive the
guests Receptions were held at the
National Hotel and in the street, and
everybody in sight was. introduced to
the nominees.
The political situation in this county
is peculiarly involved because of the
new Labor party. For several years the
union miners have needed the admoni-
ton of their national leaders to beware
of political entanglements, but this
year an element that Is unanimously
described as having socialistic tenden-
cies carried the day and local ticket
was nominated Difficulty was encoun-
tered in finding men to I'LL several of
the places, but candidates were drum
med up for about all the offices. How
the voting will go no one ventures q
decided opinion On the State tickets,
however, it is thought that the new
movement will have no material eff
feet. In these mountains of freedom no
boss has ever had any success in at
tempts to lead the workfngman for
selfish purposes and the labor men of
this county have been prominent in the
past years in opposing a State party
organization. Judge E. C. Hart of Sac
ramento, candidate for the Appellate
bench, enjoys a popularity in this dis
trict that is almost remarkable. His
acquaintanceship Is extensive and he
has been talked up so favorably during
his several years of judicial prominence
that a campaign on his part seems USE
less. The Democrats are also urging
his election, one of their nominees for
Associate Justice having resigned.
The race for the second Associate
place is undoubtedly between Judge
A @. Burnett and Judge G. E Mo-
Laughlin of Plumas. Burnett halls
from Sonoma, and with the majortties
tndS hIe assuIoo AAln AZ lA1e scSllous IN
EMendocino, Humboldt. Del Norte and
adjoining counties, his fight looks safe.
General N. P. Chipmans distinguish
ed career and his long residence IN
Northern California are measured in
the contest for Presiding Justice of the
Appellate Court against Judge ]. w.
Hughes of Sacramento, who is pro-
claimed a hustler General Chapman
has been cordially received in the tour
of the counties and an army of warm
friends is quietly working for him.
Gillett and his judicial companions
left this evening for Colfax- He will
appear In Stockton tomorrow night
and In Visalia the following night.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
Personal.

F. z. Sullivan. the Washington cor
respondent of the Chicago Chron5cla
is at the ST Francis.
Colonel 7. H. Minor of Eureka is at
the st. Francis.
Judge j. Richards from Santa Bar
bara is at the Savoy.
DR.. J. S. Brown of Sacramento is at
the Savoy.
A R. Macomber of Pasadena is at the
st. Francis.
Tappan Sargent of New York is at
the st. Francis.
Hon. G. A Knight of Humboldt is at
the San Francis.
Charles Dunphy and wife of San
Mateo are at the st. Francis
A L. Weyman and wife of Avalon
are at the Imperial
S. l. Phillips and Judge George
Fuller Of Los Angeles are at the Savoy.
A. Moncure. a railroad contractor of
Palermo, is at the Majestic.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
BARHENTINE PLANTER BECOMES
UNMANAGEABLE DURING STORM
Returns to Port Townsend Waterlogged
and In Badly Damaged
Condition.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Oct T.
The barkentine Planter, Captain Murch-
ison. which left Everett eight days ago,
bound for Manila, returned to port to-
day waterlogged and in a badly dam
aged condition as the result of a storm
encountered off the Columbia River.
AS the storm increased in violence the
rigging began going by the board and
the Planter soon became unmanageable.
In the height of the gale it was dis
covered that the vessel was leaking.
The pumps made no headway against t
the inrushing waters and her hold
rapidly filled, flooding the forecastle,
cabins and galleys. The ships stores
were under water, and while the crew
were trying to work their way back
TO the straits 1t was necessary to Sc
cure provisions from below with the
aid of net
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
san FRANCISCO NEWsBOY
Is ARRESTED IN SEATTLE
A Fine Collection of Burglars Keys
Found on Joe Martin When He Is
Searched In Prison.

SEATTLE. Oct. Joe Martin, alias
Wilson, was caught in the shop OF the
Queen City Dye Works, on Union street,
between Second and Third avenues,
yesterday morning. and placed under
arrest.
Martin is newsboy. arrived here
recently from San Francisco. He is but
II years OF age When searched at the
police station one OF the best outfits of
burglars keys ever seen here was
taken from him. There are fourteen
styles Of keys and any style of a lock
can be opened with them.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08

have not been entirely artistic, but are
the result of demand from other
sources and the economic aspect of a
certain type of construction. There
has been demand from architects and
draughtsmen for rooms with q north
light and plenty of it as well as from
certain high class artisans. AS long as
the rooms had to be built and did not
cost more than the ordinary kind the
work was done that way. All of which
is good for the artists.
think it is safe to say that never
in the history of the city have there
been SO many good studios as there are
right now. 1t is true that the rents
are a bit higher than they used to
be in the old quarter" but some Of
the artists paid pretty good rents even
ined it will be conclusive that the art
lists who paid the most rent were the
ones who sold the most pictures and
got the highest prices. The days Of
low rents are over for the artist as
well as the layman.
Ethel Martin has gone East to take
up the study of decorative work at the
New York School of Applied Design.
Miss Martin. who in the past occupied
a position in the Art Association. is
]
artist fraternity of any person in the
State. She was an occasional exhib-
itor and accomplished a great deal more
artistic work than most people thought.
Since the disaster she has decided to
devote herself entirely to art work
and to that end will remain in the
East long enough to obtain such
knowledge as she deems necessary to
the carrying out of her plans.
Lilly O'Ryan has gone to Portland to
make studies for several portraits that
she has orders for. This will take only
a couple of weeks, when she will re-
turn to San Francisco and open a studio
and finish the work. The few days Miss
Organ has been in Portland she has
received several inducements to re-
main there, but refused to do so. Like
/ all the others who have wandered from
home since the fire, she feels that there
is only one San Francisco. These
other places are all right in their way.
/ They are prosperous and normal and
a few other things, but they all have
/ one fault that cannot be overcome
/ they are all too far away from Kearny
and Market streets.
/ ]. NJ. Griffin has returned from his
summer sketching and has opened a
studio on West street, in Oakland.
! Griffin went around a good deal this
year and as a result has a large variety
of material. For his winters work
Griffin will undertake a number of pic
lures showing distinct departure from
/ his usual lines.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
MRS. sCHwAB ROBBED.

NEW YORK. Oct Mrs. Charles
M. Schwab, wife of the former presi-
dent of the United States Steel Cor
poration. 1t was learned tonight was
one of many persons robbed at the
Hotel Ansonia- A fan painted by Wat
teau and other valuables were taken
from her apartments. Frank F. Fan
ming, a carpenter employed at the Ho-
tel Ansonia, and Kate Gallagher were
arrested tonight and charged with the
thefts. which are said to amount to
$4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
AIIECED FoOTPAD HELD.

OAKLAND. Oct Z. = CharIes W
Clarke. an alleged hold-up man. was
arrested this afternoon at Twelfth and
Franklin streets by Patrolman Viii
lisms and is being held at the City
Prison pending investigation. Clarke
was pointed out to the officer BY
Thomas Cook, who declares that Clarke
held him up about three weeks ago.
Cook had nothing Of value with him at
the time Of the alleged hold-up.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
By Will Sparks.

is the proportion. This is certainly cor
rect and pleasing. Then there are the
lines, which also fill all the require
ments Of beauty. Lastly the color. This
is different from that of any other
building in San Francisco and has a
distinctiveness that is all its own. The
combination of the dark blue, suggest
ing brown, with the natural redwood
shingles, is unique and satisfactory. AS
far as the utilitarian aspect OF the
building is concerned, I think this
would BE hard TO improve.
The studio is on the second floor OF
the shingled portion and just over the
driveway. A small doorway leads 70
il directly from the street. The rear
portion Of the lower floor will be
used as factory for the production
of original designs in furniture. The
store portion will be occupied by the
Beach-Robinson Company.
The new artists organization is
slowly taking definite shape. Progress
has been a bit slow on account OF the
absence OF a number of painters but
so far things are going satisfactorily
AS the months roll by it becomes more
and more apparent TO the artists who
lost in the fire that they will have to
look after their own interests in the
future. If they had done so in the past
they would not be in the homeless"
position they are now.
The artist who wishes to make the
best Of his profession must make VI
his mind that he will have to do a GER
tain amount OF work to protect his in
terests He must work for the fur
therance of art and be willing to sac
rifce a little time. In the past, am
sorry to say. that there was an in
clination TO slough" on the part OF
some of the artists Many of them
seemed TO feel that their whole duty
to themselves and to art consisted
solely in painting a picture and turn
ing IL over TO the driver of the wagon
who called for it. Then they sat dowr
and wondered why the picture did not
sell; or If it did, why there was so lit
tie profit in it2
In the new organisation the artisI
who is not willing to work for his OWL
interest and for the profession viii
have no place. He must consider hi:
profession first and take pride in it
This, of course, viii call for some sac
rffce. but If he does not consider II
profitable TO make it he must get out
This much has been fixed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
TO REoRGANIzE sULTAN,s ARMY

BRUSSELS, Oct 7.-Aocording to a
dispatch from Constantinople pub
lished by the Petit Bleu. the Sultan
purposes to reorganize the Turkish
gendarmerfe in the provinces of Smyr-
ma, Beirut and Adrianople under the
Belgian army officers who have hith-
erto been employed In Macedonia.
These officers are re-engaged. while
the Swedish and Norwegian officers In
Macedonia have been dismissed