davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
MONEY FOR TRAVELLING
EXPENSES OF PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The House
committee on appropriations today
voted a favorable report on the Wat
son bill authorizing an annual appro-
priation of $4,000 to pay the travel
ing expenses of the President of the
United States and such guests as he
may invite. Chairman Tawney was au-
thorized to call the bill up under sus-
pension of the rules, and action prob
ably will be secured tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
BUFFALO SELECTTONS.
Eartern ExcurrIons.

The Chicago and NORTHWESTERN Rail-
ways daily and personally conducted
excursions to the East afford the great
est amount of comfort at the least cost
The cars are of the very latest pat
tern and provided with every conven-
ience. Daily cars leave San Francisco
at p. m. and personally conducted
every Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day at a m. Ask Southern Pacific
agents or R. r. Ritchie, 4S5 14th ST.
Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
Repairs for Lighthouses.

WASHINGTON, June 19-Senator
Perkins has proposed amendments tc
the sundry civil bill making appropria-
tions for the repair of light stations
which We're damaged by the earth
quake as follows: Cape Mendocinc
light $5400; Point Arena light, S9S,900
Southampton Shoal light. S17,640
Bonita light station, $4,000; Point Pinos
light station, s19,5o0.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
Portland
Oakland Game Postponed.

OAKLAND, June 19.-The baseball
game between Los Angeles and Oak
land scheduled for this afternoon at
Idora Park was postponed until to-
morrow at $3.50 p. M, because of the
inability of the southern team to reach
here in time. The southern aggrega-
tion has been playing for the past two
weeks in Seattle and left there Sunday
night for Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
BOY OF THREE is DROWNED
IN AN IRRIGATING DITCH
Companions of Little Fellow Too
Frightened to Tell of Accf-
dent tn Chum.

REDDING, June 19.-The body of a
3-year- old boy named Jason was found
this afternoon in an irrigating ditch
near Greenview, twenty five miles to
the southeast of Yreka. The discovery
was made by woman. 1t was learned
that the little fellow while playing
along it's banks fell into the ditch yes
terday. His comrades were too fright
ened to tell of the accident.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
HEITMULLER WITH OAKLAND.
Big College Player Will Cover First
Base for the Commuters.

OAKLAND, June 19.-"Heine" Heit-
muller, the former University of Cali
fornia athlete, has signed with Oakland
and will play first base on the home
team in this weeks contests between
the Commuters and the Orange-pickers
from the south. Heitmuller played
earlier in the season with Seattle. but
stepped out, as the Washington man
ayers desired to place Streib at first
bag. Heines strong suit is hitting.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
British Yayl Betty a Winner

KEEL. June 19.-The British yawl
Betty. owned by Ian Hamilton Benn of
Cowes, won the annual Dover Heligo-
land race for the Emperor William
cup. on time allowance, crossing the
finish line at 1896 last night.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20

Earned run-Seattle. Stolen bases
Kane. Blankenship {2) Eagan. Sac
rifice hits-Kane. Croll, Mott. Nc
Laughlin. Delmas. Two base hit-Dash-
wood. Three base hit-McLaughlin. Hit
batsmen--By Fitzgerald 2. Bases on
balls-Off Jones 2. off Fitzgerald 2
Struck out-By Jones 8, By Fitzgerald
8. Balk-Fitzgerald Left on bases
Seattle S. Fresno7 Double plays--Kane
(unassisted), Blankenship (unassisted),
Casey to Eagan. Time of game-Two
hours and Is minutes. Umpire-Per-
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
STAND BY FORMER ACTION
Resolution Disappearing the Twenty
Five Per Cent Reduction Fails
to Pass In New York

NEW YORK, June 19.-The fire in
surance companies which met on May
81 to consider the question of adjust
ments of San Francisco losses held an
other meeting yesterday and after con-
siderable discussion unanimously
adopted resolution reaffirming the
action taken at the first meeting A
resolution formally disappearing the
% per cent horizontal reduction failed
to pass.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
GRAVEsEND SEIECTIoNs

BY the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-AI Powell. Master Lefster.
Frank Lord.
Second race-Delcanta, Game Cock,
BaIEac.
Third race-MOneta, Pater, Mamie
Hodge.
Fourth race-DishabfIIe. Garnish.
Bullseye.
Fifth race-Grenade. Janet, PaIettes
sixth raee-Sfngle Shot, Royal Seep-
ter. SaylOr.
Weather, rainy; track, sloppy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
Corn Blossom wins at Depvpr

DENVER, June 1s-The races at
lows:
First race, 2:34 class, trotting-
Thomas NJ won, Oosoola second, BriEh-
ton Boy third. Time, 2:2IL
Second race, seven furlongs-Iegatee
won, illuminate second, ]. c. Glen
third. Time. l:2S&
Third race, seven furlongs-Corn
Blossom won, Piquet second Los An
geleno third. Time, 1923
Fourth race, five furlongs-Bill May
nam won, Ben Lear second, Lady Alece
third. Time, 1902
Fifth race. six furlongs-Lady Chat
ham won, Mosketo second, The Captain
third Time, 1:I65k.
Sixth race, selling, six furlones-
Dolly Gray won, The Major second.
Blumenthal third. Time, I;15Z
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
Drowned in Snake River.

IDAHO FALLS, Ida. June 19.-Wil-
liam Vandeyere. and Dutch Brown
were drowned while attempting to cross
the Snake River at ST. Anthony in a
boat this evening. Vandevere was SUI
perintendent of the St Anthony electric
lighting plant
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
SEATTLE SELECTIONS.
Rx Fred e. MuIhoIland.

First race-Pachuca, May Holiday,
Fury.
Second race-Lucy c, Mrs. Matthews,
Gold Heather.
Third race-James a. Murray, Myrtle
White, Chassis.
Fourth race-Ed Sheridan, Funny
side, Bombardier.
Fifth race-PrickIes, Standard, Pos
sart.
sixth race-LOne Wolf, Briers, Hot.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20

COLLIDES WITH LUMBER PILE
Gus Swanson, a laborer, while riding
or a Fillmore-street car last night
struck lumber pile and sustained
fracture of five. ribs. He was treated
at the Central Emergency Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20

batterles-IayIor and CIrady, Richie
and ooin- Umpire-Carpenter
NEW YORK, June 19.-The Cincin-
nati-Brooklyn Cat Brooklyn) game
postponed on account wet grounds
NEW YORK, June 19.-New York
Pfttsburs game postponed on account
or wet grounds
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
NATIONALLEAGrE.

BOSTON, June 19.-Darins base run
ming, clever sacrifice hitting and hits
which counted gave Chicago five runs
today. while Boston failed to score.
Pfeister allowed but three scattered
hits and received errorless support.
Score.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
SEALS LOSE AT PORTLAND.
Are Unable to Bunch Hits Except in
the First Inning.

PORTLAND, June 19.-The locals won
today after a long and uninteresting
contest, marred with continual wran-
Cling. Except in the first San Fran
cisco was unable to bunch hits. The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20

bdIttrIeS-DOrner and BrOWn, PtefS-
ter and Moran. Umpire-Johnstone.
PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-St. Louis
won today's game from Philadelphia
through the good work of Pitcher Tay-
1or. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
BuFFALO ENTRIES.

First race. one mile and sixteenth. three-year-
olds and up, handicap-Hyperion ii 1913. Royal
Window S5. SOufrere 1l0. BrOomhande 100. Lo-
Eater l02 Cutter ll3, Bobbie Kean 100
Second race. five furlongs two-yesr-olds selling
Harry Jameson l07 Margaret Morris I01 Al
fatty 1o4, Rhea Carnkin 1O1, Bath Maria 80.
Rena Swift l04, Clamor los, Black Flag l0l
Moccasin 101. PhDgal 1OT.
Third race, steeplechase. short eourse-Sam
Farmer Isl, Ligero 1872, Kassil l44, Bound Brook
las. Frank Somers l4T. Father Talent 145, Be
fore 135. Cardigan ISL, Wild Ranger :63
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling-AIiss Morgan
123. Dargin 12S. The Don 12S Inquisitive Girl
us. Gallithee 125. LOricate l2s Richard Jr 100
Money Muss 100. Hannibal Bey 125. Mafalda 11s
Duchess Ollie 1913. Bishop Weed 1873 Annie Da-
Wis lis, 0rfeo 125. Blue Coat l2s.
Fifth race. one and sixteenth miles. selling
Scion Shingle Ill, Raviana l02. Earl Rogers o.
Col. Bartlett l03, Ruth w SO, Society Bud 80.
Woggle Bug 80.
Sixth race. four and a half furlongs two-year.
olds-The Abbott ITO. Laura A l07 Town Topics
l07, St Cloud 40. Hattie Dodson 100. Eminala
100, Karolyi l03. Boola 100. Moonvine I03
BUFFALO SELECTIONS.
By the New York Morning Telegraph
First race-BObby Kean, Hyperion III,
Soufrere.
Second race-Afinity, Margaret Nor
ris, Black Flag.
Third race-kassil, Wild Range, Car
digan.
Fourth race-Money Muss, Hannibal
Bey, Anne Davis.
Fifth race-EarI Rogers, Ruth w,
SOlon ShingIe.
sixth race-The Abbott, Laura A.
BOoIa.
Weather. cIOudy. track good
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
GAMES TO-DAY.

sam Francisco at Portland.
Fresno at Seattle.
Los Angeles at Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
Rube Waddell Shuts Out
Cleveland to Mark
Reappearance.
Chicago Defeats Boston
After Playing Clever
Game.

CLEVELAND, June 1s-Cleveland
outbatted Philadelphia. but lost the
game and first place by being shut out
by waddell, who pitched his first full
game since his accident month ago
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20

MIKE FISHERS MEN TAKE
ELEVEN-INNING GAME.
RESULTS OF GAMES.

Portland 6, San Francisco q.
Fresno 3, Seattle 2.
Oakland, no game account of nea-
arrival of Los Angeles tenn.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20

enberg and Heydon.
DETROIT, June 19.-McIntyre's
triple. sandwiched between singles by
Crawford and Coughlin. all after two
were out in the seventh, resulted in
two runs that really decided the game
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
BOoKIEs HAVE AN INNING.

SEATTLE. June ls.-Aft.r standing
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-02
Agricultural College.

The course in farm husbandry begins
October, 18th, and continues five and
one-half months each year. In three
years . student can complete the course,
which entities him to certificate Of
completion. No young man expecting
to farm for occupation can afford not to
complete this particular course Of study.
It is crowded with demonstrations and
practical training having 5 direct bear
ing upon farm methods and animal hns-
ibandfy, and also includes steam engi-
neering, shop yOrk. The time required
occurs IA winter when work 5is slack.
The. xpense \ Itch
S Make app licat ton q once, Or send for
descriptive boo
81 drs resident 7. q. ORST, II.
icsitulaI Cola n. p.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-02
TONGUE RIVER.

e. Stewart was up through the Can.
adian Northwest on business trip re-
Gently.
A. j. Restemayer lost a horse few
days ago.
Mrs. j. Anderson former resident of
this place was down from Winnipeg
the past week visiting with old friends.
Charley Pethick has returned from
near Battleford, N. w. T. where he has
been holding down farm.
Rev. Mr.. Campbell of Pcmbina occupi-
ed the pulpit here on Sunday morning
having exchanged with Rev. Nc
MILAN.
We~are pleased to state that Mr.. Nc
Farland ST.. has returned from the Win
nipeg hospital. much improved in health
and is now on the road to complete re-
covery.
Mrs. Clark met with apainful accident
some time ago, by falling down cellar,
the door of which had been left open.
No bones were broken but she received
such severe shaking up that she was
unable to pursue her household duties
for week.
Samuel Gibney lost all his oatsheayes,
millet and hay, enough to have fed his
stock for year by fire on Wednesday
last. By hard fighting the barn in
which large quantity of grain was
stored was saved. A little child play
ing with matches was the cause of the
disaster.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-02
IQE,IlI|

VIM. McC arty Who liivss % the d.
jardine Iplaoes south 81 town left last
week. Tor ! winter's stosilot,iirn III the state
% Washington. He vas accompanied
~ his son jas. 9. and ii they find .
suitable place they may decide TO IT,
nam there permanently.
The sale 81 the stock 81 Ferguson e
Lean BY 2. 2. Macumbef 4 co. .of
Minneapolis has beenl very successful
and has proved that when goods aare
;soldscheap enough and the fact His we'll
advertised that the people will find the
necessary money even in rather hard
year. The sale was closed last Thurs
day for good and but very little Of the
old stock remained. Mr.. Lean we I'M
derstand will hereafter attend lto,lhis
elevator business in which he has pro-
ven very popular buyer and Mr.. Fer
guson is yet somewhat undecided but
toilette people hope that what ever he
does that it will be such that it may not
cause his removal from here where he
has been brought up and where he has
been very prominent in social and: busi-
ness circles.
The vacated premises will be occupi-
ed by the pioneer merchants of toilette,
Hart &Asselstine, who will remove their
dry goods and shoes there and. have
made preparations to add large quanti-
ty Of new stock from the wholesale
houses of the Twin Cities, and thus
carry such quantity and variety in these
lines that no one need go else
where to, make selections While we re-
greet the closing out of Messrs Ferguson
& Lean, we are glad that it gives Hart &
Asselstine the much needed space for
them to make their store equal in every
respect to that of the surrounding cities
and towns. We hope that the people of
this vicinity will appreciate and patron
ize this evidence of home progress and
enterprise.
Feed grinding, power blacksmithing,
wood saving. Prompt delivery and best
workmanship. JOHN GOODYEAR,
toilette, N. d.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-02
Al Daily Paper for Is gents.

a Dally Psper for -. cents.
& The st. Paul Daily News offerse trial
subscription FOR three months for 25c.
sInview d the fact that the next three
nont tbs viii be filled with the news Of
the political camps gins, II e ! splendid
opportunity ~ lcnle . live up g date
daily paper on trial 81 small expense.
All orders should bs "a ressed ~ a
THE sT. PAuI DAILY NEWS M
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-02
The Best Christmas Present for a
little money.

When your Christmas present is a
years subscription to the Youths Com
panion you give as much in good read
ing as would fill twenty 40O-page novels
or books of history or travel or biogra-
ply ordinarily costing $50 a volume.
Nor do you give quantity at the cost of
quality. For more than half century
the wisest, most renowned, most enter
tanning of writers have been contribu-
tors to The Companion. You need
never fear that the Companion will be
inappropriate or unwelcome. The boy,
the girl every other member of the
family, will insist upon share in it.
There is no other present costing SO lit
tie that goes SO far. On receipt Of S1.75
the yearly subscription price, the pub
fishers send to the new subscriber The
Companions Four Leaf Hanging Calen-
dar for 1907, autographed in twelve
colors and gold, and subscription certi-
fcate for the fifty-two issues Of the
years volume. 3 I, III
Full illustrated announcement Of The
Companion Tor 1907 will be sent with
sample copies Of the paper to any ad-
dress free. s53
Subscribers who get new subscrip-
tions will receive sl8, go in cash and
many other special awards. Send fol
4 information.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley-St, Boston, Mass
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-02


bycr htt
Ulcers fedt
r6m
VOTED FOR
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-02

q y 81: \ a 4
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

hotel, which was structurally undam-
aged, will reopen in a few months
time.
The Palace Hotel Company will re-
build greater and grander than before
on the old site, but in the meantime
a thoroughly equipped little Palace has
arisen at Post and Leavenworth streets
The capacious building is under the
management of Colonel John Kirkpat-
rick. An additional annex of twenty
rooms is nearing completion and will
soon be opened A magnificent dining
room, cafe and ladies' grill are features
of the Little Palace.
According to Edward Naples, the ef-
ficient editor of the Western Hotel Re-
porter of 26 Clay street, who is in a
position to know the exact condition
of hotel life in San Francisco, a care
ful estimate of the daily transient room
accommodations in San Francisco al
the present time sets the number al
three thousand. The next thirty days
will see this increased to nearly four
thousand. San Francisco is back in
the column of cities which are well
provided with accommodations for car
Ing for travellers. Our local hotel men
are taking care of all those who come
to the city. How well they have sue
ceeded is shown by the fact that the
city already has over two thousand
transient rooms, and ample cafe and
restaurant facilities The hotel men
of San Francisco deserve the gratitude
of the business interests of the city
and we feel that there are none who
will withhold it.
RETAIL DISTRICT
The Majestic Hotel at Sutter and
Cough streets reflects the genial man
agement of Gustav Mann. as does the
In II -
been acquired. The Majestic, in the
heart of the new business district. has
all modern conveniences, large, light
sample rooms. single rooms and suites
Like the Annex 1t is upon the American
and European plan. The Annex next
door is equipped with public grill.
The Hotel Audubon, at 928 Ellis. is
fnding the patronage 1t is receiving G
from those wishing sec1usion and quiet
very gratifying The ladies especially
And 1t a homelike and comfortable
place, and it's close proximity to the
Van Ness shopping district makes for
the Audubon's popularity.
The Imperial Hotel at s951 Eddy
street is nearer the approach to quiet
family hotel, under the management of
f. s. de Wolfe, than any other in the
city. The cuisine is excellent, the SER
vice competent and satisfying, and the
cost of living reasonable.
The Baltimore Hotel at 1915 Van Ness
avenue has caught on with It's new
sample-room annex, which was a de-
cided acquisition to the accommoda-
tions for the commercial travelling men.
The Baltimore maintains it's prestige
as the headquarters of the travelling
men. and Manager Steinberg's only re-
gret is that there are not one hundred
more rooms to the Baltimore
The Jefferson, the magnificent mod
ern building at Turk and Cough
streets, hardly completed before the
great are. has $50 rooms with 100 pri-
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

If you should cast your eyes over the
hotel map of San francisco you would
soon see that the city, old and new, is
divided broadly into five great districts
that contain hotels of distinct kind and
class. In each of these great districts
is housed the hotel and apartment
house life of the city, and to each goes
the tourist the commercial man and
the permanent settler who visits the
city by the Golden Gate.
Adjoining the great downtown Sec
tion where the houses of the retail
shopping district and the towering
gaunt frames of the skyscrapers are
its old site. and the Palace have
erected temporary quarters that ac-
commodate the cream of their old
trade On the crest of Mob Hall is the
Fairmont, which will soon be opened
Continuing uptown, the section of the
city from Van Ness avenue to Fillmore
street and from Sutter to Turk streets
and paralleling Van Ness avenue, clus-
ter the remaining leading hotels of the
| city.
In the district from Sutter street to
the northward and around Golden Gate
Park and its panhandle are found the
large apartment hotels in a district
that was entirely spared the fury OF
the flames of last April The remain
as important to the class that is largest
in the rebuilding Of the city. is that
portion south of Market street and ex-
tending out into the Mission. Already
along Third, Fourth. Fifth and parallel
streets f1rst-class modern apartment
houses at reasonable rates have been
built and have been occupied. More are
springing up each day until those thor
oughfares are nearer to rehabilitation
than any other section OF the burnt
area.
No lines, physical or imaginary, car
be drawn, however, for the numerous
restaurants that have revived or spruns 6
into being since the confiagration. Dot
ted all over the city, of all classes
and grades, the better and more reason
able predominating, their numbers
have caused the comment that there
are more restaurants in San francisco
now than were running before the fire
Housed In commodious, convenient
structures, the larger restaurants have
been and are able to supply the most
fastidious tastes.
COST OF REPAIRS
When it is considered how great was
the destruction, the work accomplished
by the hotel and restaurant men of Sar
Francisco appears little short of mar
| velous. IT is estimated that the work
of reoonstructing and repairing the
Hotel ST. Francis will cost S., 600. 900
This is outside the cost of completing
the section in course of construction a,
| the time Of the fire.
The temporary hotel, with it's beau
tiful tropical setting. in Union Square
Park, is now open for business under
the management of James Woods Two
hundred outside rooms all on the
ground floor, on the lawns OF Union
Square. The famous grill Is now open
in the main building. With the same
skilled chef. The main three wing
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
Leading Hotels and Restaurants Of San Francisco

vate baths. 1t is run on the American
and European plan by the Stewart
Barker Company, which has had the
management since July Is. The best
of modern service is afforded guests,
automobiles connect with trains and
steamers, the table and service are
above reproach and the best of the
travelling public is catered to.
The restaurants of San Francisco
have become almost a proverb for rea-
sonable and competent service and ex-
cellent fare. In addition to the lead
ing restaurants like Taits, the Techau.
Tavern, Thompson's grill, the Louvre,
Bab's and the like, the restaurants that
family parties seek are the restaurants
with which the, city abounds.
THE RESTAURANTS.
The Old Poodle Dog of historic name
retains it's old chef and manager at 824
Eddy street The Cafe Francisco, the
delight of the bon vivant and substan-
tfal liver, is located at Van Ness and
Willow avenues; the st. German,
where the genial G. Roy presfdes
over the culinary department, Is
in the rear of the capacfous building
at Golden Gate avenue and Polk street.
The Cafe Odeon. at 1875 Ellis, on tho
line of the old Cafe Odeon at O'Farrell
near Market street, attracts many of
the old clientele and the new arrivals.
The popular favor in which the Paris
Tea Garden is held is shown In the fact
that thirtyfour banquets are to be
~-Aa- ~
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

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