davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-01-13

piled the proper quantity of water for
flows from the hole with greater or
less rapidity according to the dryness
OF soil-Montreal Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07

ommend that the Health Department be
given authority to remove from houses
such cases OF contagious or infectious
diseases as it may deem necessary.
Heretofore the authority OF the Board
of Health has been limited in such
cases. If man suffering from any con-
tasious disease refused to move. he
could not be forced to leave his home
DR.. Ward explained in detail to the
committee what was desired and why
such an ordinance was deemed expedi-
ent. He said that the Health Depart
ment did not wish to be arbitrary, but
that there are certain cases where the
welfare of the entire community is con-
cerned.
All we will do" he said. is this:
When physician diagnoses a case as
tuberculosis, pneumonia or any of the
well-known contagious diseases, he will
report to the Board of Health We will
investigate to see If the necessary pre-
cautions are being taken. If care is
exercised the patient will not be dis
turbed. On the other hand, If there is
a lack OF precautions, we will be able
to demand removal.
Il know OF no disease so important
to quarantine against as tuberculosis
1t is not uncommon to see the disease
break out in a family several years
after one of the members has been ILL.,
True, pneumonia is also a very in
fectious disease. I recall an instance
of seven cases that developed in one
family in a few weeks. This legislation
is not for people who take care of them
selves"
The important sections of the ordi-
nance follow:
The Board of Health of the city and
county of San Francisco is hereby au-
thorized and empowered to remove or
cause TO be removed any person or peE-
sons afflicted with a contagious or in
fectious diseases. residing in or being
found in houses, places or districts
within the city and county of San Fran
cisco, TO such hospital or other places
within the city and county of San
Francisco as the Board of Health may
designate.
"The term contagious or infectious
diseases shall include every disease of
an infectious, contagious or pestilential
nature, particularly cholera, yellow fe-
yer, scarlet fever. smallpox, pulmonary
tuberculosis. diphtheria, typhus fever
and every other disease publicly de-
clared by the Board of Health to be
menace to the public health.
The committee reported favorably on
the application of Esther Adler for per-
mission to conduct a sanitarium at
Broadway and Franklin street until
such time as reinforced concrete
building can be completed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
CELEBRATION OF FOURTH
COSTS FIFTY-ONE LIVES
Hospitals Treat One thousand
More Injured than They Did
in Any Previous Year.

CHICAGO. July 6.-Fifty-one lives
thrown away and 1851 celebrants
MANNED or injured, some of them IA
tally, is the record of this years "glo-
rious" Fourth, as complied by CORE
spondents of the Tribune up to an
early hour today.
The loss of life almost equals that of
last year. when fifty-nine persons were
killed, while every record for the mum
Der of injured was broken. Almost
1000 more were in hospitals yesterday
or swathed in bandages than on the
day following the holiday last year.
That the death list will continue to
grow for several days is indicated by
a large number of dispatches recording
injuries believed to be fatal. The dead
ly toy pistol was responsible for a big
percentage of the injuries and six of
the dead. How many of the injured
are infected with the germs of tetanus
cannot be estimated.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07

charter of the city forbids any class of
people from having any special privi-
leges in the public parks.
The ministers who visited the commits
sion yesterday are Revs. E. X Strong,
Trinity Presbyterian Church: Herbert
f. Hayes, Westminster Church: G. q.
Eldredge, st. Johns Church. and s.
Thomas. Howard Presbyterian Church.
They had previously written a commu-
nication to the commission on the
same subject and had followed it by
a visit. They were not pleased with
the refusal of the board but it was
explained to them that If the conces-
sion were granted to them others
would demand the same rights and 1t
would not be good policy on the part
OF the members to act contrary to the
law In any case where absolute neces-
sity does not require it. The ministers
were advised to get a location on pri-
vate property near the park for their
tent. On leaving the ministers stated
they would go to the camps and
preach in the open air
In a formal communication from the
secretary of the relief commission the
attention of the board was called TO
the fact that the military mana cement
of the refugee camps had ceased and
that 1t had been acquired by the re-
iIel CoHlnlSSlon, winch asked to have
the same general courtesy extended as
was enjoyed by the army
Harvey Bennington, one of the refu-
gees at Garfield Park, protested to
the commission about an order that
has been issued for the people in that
park to move to Precita Park. He aid
not think the Red Cross authorities
had any right to move him, and he
wanted information on the matter. He
was told the refugee camps had been
turned over to the Red Cross Society
and II 1t was evident a change were
needed for the protection of health no
action would be taken by the commits
sion to prevent it.
Bids were opened for supplies for
the park. and the contract for fur
nishing white lead for Il cents
pound and linseed oil at AZ cents a
gallon was awarded to w p. Fuller &
Co. The contract for furnishing fueI
oil to the park for 5S cents a gallon
was awarded to the Standard on
Company. No bids were submitted for
lumber or cement.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
TO PURIFY SALOONS
Brewers Take a Vigorous and In
teresting Stand.

The United States Brewers Associa-
ton, which has just closed it's annual
convention at Indianapolis, has reit-
Grated its determination TO put the
brewing industry upon a high plane
and make the products Of the industry
more of a national drink than at pres
ent- Many favorable newspaper com
lowing resolutions adopted by the con-
vention:
Resolved. That this convention hear
tlly congratulates the many brewing
associations in States and cities thai
have taken the lead in eradicating low
and vile resorts and in refusing to sup
ply beer TO saloons that were not ap-
proved by the public sentiment of their
respective communities.
Resolved, That il is the sense of
this convention that all our members
American public may be the more
quickly taught that American beer is
a promoter of genuine temperance, a
beverage for the home and fireside
Resolved, That we urge every brew
er TO so work that the time may speed
lily arrive when a fair public will fully
understand and appreciate the true
value Of our product. both as a food
and as a beverage. and we recommend
that each brewer frequently call at
tention TO the fact that there is so
little alcohol in beer as not to produee
drunkenness. when drank unmfxed
with ardent stimulants.
Resolved, Ihat the immense increase
in the consumption of American beer
has done more TO establish sobriety
than all the prohibitory laws in exist
ence and will. we believe, be the means
of a true solution of the drink prob
lem and the establishment of ideal tenn
perance, besides showing the confidence
the American public has in the purity
and value of the national drink"
During the convention the interest
ing fact was brought out that the
Texas brewers have for two years spent
$4,000 each month in closing vile sa-
looms and low dives. The association
has the best legal talent to be found. a
corps of trained detectives and secures
its own evidence against saloon keep
ers who do not run orderly places The
Texas brewers have received the praise
of the leading prohibition papers and
of the best citizens generally. 1t is
stated that the detectives OF the Texas
brewers close three times as many sa-
looms as the police officials of the vari-
Gus cities.
The intention of the brewers of the
country is. 1t is announced, to make
beer a drink that can be taken in a
soda water fountain or anywhere else
without subjecting anyone to criticism.
The New York Herald, in a leading edf-
torial as to safe and healthy summer
drinks, classed beer as the foremost
and least Calculated to do harm in
warm weather.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
NATIONAL DRY GOODS MEN
TO HOLD A CONVENTION
Grievances Of the Members Of the
WhOIesaIcrs' Association VIII Be
Taken I'm for Settlement

NEW YORK, July 6.-The National
wholesale Dry Goods Association. COM
posed Of over ninety jobbers. represent
ing every city OF Importance in the
country except New York, has called a
special meeting here Of its executive
committee for Thursday and Friday of
next week TO take up various griev-
ances OF the dress goods department OF
the associations membership. The
committee will meet with the various
dress goods buyers who will be here
then. and take up the complaints as
formulated by the buyers.
The dress goods buyers have been
recently organized by Douglas Dallam,
secretary Of the National Wholesale
Dry Goods Association. who has just
returned from a trip spent in visiting
members Of the association from Du-
luth 10 Los Angeles. and from Louis
Vile to Charleston. His time was spent
particularly in making the dress goods
buyers thoroughly acquainted with the
policy and objects Of the association.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07

until Greater San Francisco can fur
nish more suitable quarters.
The new building was designed by
Maybeck & White. architects of the
city. and is TO be of old English archi-
lecture, with massive beams, peaked
roof. dormer windows and leading
lights. There viii be a touch of the
medieval quite in harmony with the
varied book and art interests of the
firm
The interior arrangements of the
new store will be as similar to that of
the old quarters as It is possible to
make them. 1t will be divided into
rooms. each Of which will contain many
surprises for the prospective buyer
The childrens room will be given a
prominent place and special attention
will be paid to the literature for the
little folks.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
Chinese EmbeznIer Caught.

SACRAMENTO. July 6.-Tom Quong
a Chinaman. wanted at Vacaville for
arrested in this city today By Sheriff
Rese. 1t is asserted Quong had been
given the money alleged to have been
stolen by a fruit company to pay the
wages of Chinese fruit pickers and
packers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
Murderou. Thief seutenc.d.

SAN JOSE, July 6.-Harry Kramer,
who several months ago shot George
Douglas. infiicting almost a fatal
wound. when caught in the act OF rob-
bing Douglas house on the Alameda
was sentenced today ito only ten years
in San Quentin by Judge WEIGH and
the charge of assault TO murder against
him was dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
Employ. Government Engineer.

LOS ANGELES, July 6.-Joseph b.
Lippincott. who resigned July 1 last
as head of the Government reclama-
ton service on the Pacific Coast, has
been employed by the Water Board
and the Board of Public Works as su-
pervising engineer for the Owens
River project. 1t is understood his
salary wiz be $4,000 a year.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
HEAL TIL BOARD MAY REMOVE
CONTAGIOUS CASES ON
OWN AUTHORITY.
Supervisors Frame an Ordi-
nance That Is Aimed to
Prevent Spread of Disease
INSTIGATED BY DR.. WARD
Authorities Will Now Be
Prepared to Eliminate
the Dreaded tuberculosis

Members of the health and hospital
committee of the Board of Supervisors
yesterday afternoon decided to recon-
mend for passage an ordinance that
will give the Board of Health more
power in the handling OF cases of con-
ia agious disease. DIR. James Ward ad-
dressed the committee. which will rec
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
CLERGYMEN NOT PERMIT
TED To PUT UP TENTS
IN ANY CITY PARK.
Commissioners Turn Down
Presbyterians Who Ask
for a Special Concession
CHARTER STANDS IN WAY
Ministers, None Daunted,
Say They Will Address
Refugees in the Open Air

Four Presbyterian ministers called
on the Park Commissioners at their
meeting yesterday afternoon and re-
quested that their church be allowed to
put tents near the refugee camps,
where ii was desired to hold religious
services. Their request was not
granted. for it was explained that the
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
Auto Runs Down Two Men.

Los ANGELES. July &c. II. Duff
fey. a stationary engineer. % years Of
age, and J. G. Routh, a car Inspector
for the Southern Pacific. were struck
and seriously injured here today by an
automobile owned by II. c. Blakeslee
OF Upland. They were removed TO the
Receiving Hospital
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
NEW ELDER BUILDING WILL
ADD To THE BEAUTY Of
VAN NESS AVENUE.
Well Known Art and Book
Firm to Occupy a Home
on Prominent Corner
PLANS OF ENGLISH TYPE
Massive Beams and Peaked
Roof Lends Suggestion
of the Ancient Design

Paul Elder & Co. who for several
years past have carried on a large
book and art business on Post street,
have succeeded in securing a promi-
nent site on the corner of Van Ness
avenue and Bush street and will soon
commence the construction of a neat
little building 10 be used by the firm
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
FEAST OF LANTERNS
Crand Gala Night at Pacific Gr

On July Is the Second Feast OF Lanterns
will be held at Pacific Grove. This is a striking
and beautiful feature OF the Chautanqua Assem-
hiv Illuminated feet In the bay; nne fireworks:
military band: 10000 japanese lanterns; 250
boats in the naval procession Field Day and
Barbecue July 18th. Special rates. See South
- ~
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07

cials who received the supplies. and
also orders for these supplies.
The claims committee showed an ex-
penditure of s226.SSO.64 during the last
week in meeting the demands for goods
confiscated from grocers-
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07

STEALS GAS PIPE.-August Schotzen was ar
rested in Golden Gate Park Yesterday on com
plant of residing at GAG Cole street
She caught Schotzen in the act of CARRYING away
a quantity Of gas pipe from her house
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
NEGRO MURDERER CONFESSES
HIS GUILT ON THE GALLONS
Declares That Two Other COlOred
Men Convicted With Him Are
IuuOceuf

Innocent.
WILMINGTON. y. c., July 6.-Before
suffering the death penalty on the gal
lows today for the murder of four white
men. members OF crew of a small
schooner. Henry Scott. a negro. ad-
mitted his guilt and declared that two
other negroes convicted with him are
innocent.
On the strength of this confession
President Roosevelt will be asked TO
pardon the other negroes, Arthur
Adams and Robert Sawyer, who are
under sentence of death.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
Everv Architect An Town

Can get al the materials required al Sanborn
Van 4 Co.'S, Mission ST., between Fourth and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26
increased Output Of Factories.

The increase in our manufactures for
the past year has been very marked We
are now manufacturing -o.p1.Opl pounds
Per. year. which is one Of tho most en-
couragins features ~ our trade Rich
mond is the headquarters for the huvers
~ the present Reggie governments.
Austria. Spain. italy and Japan besides
The Offices ~ many merchants doing bus
Ines with the other markets 90 an the
foreign countries Here also is located
the mead office 81 the Imperial Tobacco
Company Of Great Britain and ireland.
and also the Gallagher. Ltd the large
manufacturers of Belfast. Ireland We
have also located here the large ware
houses and leaf plants OF the American
Tobacco Company. tfus am conspirine O.
make our market an ideal place for
the shipment ~ the various types
10 tohaccos used hy the many different de-
mands that are here for them This. re-
cfip ts via the various railroads and
steamboat companies during the past
year are estimated to be 65.0U0 packages.
The inspections amounted 20 Il .fao hogs
heads
Thus there is every reason 90 cpn-ratu-
late ourselves upon the position. past.
present and future. occupied by our
trade There is every evidence t. prove
that Richmond is keeping pace .n tae
tobacco business with the other Increase
mercantile and manufacturing interests
or the city.
Thanking the members FOR their able
support. I remain
Very respectfully.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26

Samuel Richardson tcolorcd va4 a.-
rested hy omror Goidshv yesterday &c
his house. SO. 300 North Second street
end taken 60 The Second station where
ne was charged with setting up and pro-
noting a certain game ~ chance known
as policy
Squire" shelton and Jua PAYNE
both coloreJ wcro ALSO caueht iu tho
place and charged AS helng dIsorIcrly
person
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26
Ready for Smallnox-

Tho city Board Of Health VIII meet
tonight and take up routine business.
much of which is pending While there
Is vet no scmhlancc Of smallpox in the
city the matter Of preventing So VIII be
discussed and probably acted upon AL
ready arrangements have been made
for compulsory vaccination in nu the
public and private schools and colleges
Of the eIty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26
Southern Railway.

40 TRAINS LEAVE 7rr-rNF0oyD
--.- FOLLOW ~ schedule figures puofsheo
~ irf'rnlatio0. sa7 are not Guaranteed
-- D.. . " iailv-Toraf Tor Charlotte
DAILY p United R1rrfe+ Pullman 70
a1'7 anf R'r1invhan1. New Orleans,
.'h0ftar0'Ra ari ~ re south
07oct 1o~ Cha.e CITY oxford
80 7rF -af~N
- ~ p y - S71rcav-f-e ygvilie Io-ai
70 - 'n'r- ff07''e0 pullman ready s;5e
p NJ 90 7r fNe south
~0D-~ r~r-~- I'VE
=" M-t-N-c7- sunday-No Is-BaNirnore
als " p Mrry-er, su7fsy-No. io-r.ocal to
''e a a.. Fy.-7- eu7s'y-No Ideal 70
Y 20 p M-F-o-, an tho sou,h.
I'M f1ar'0tte Raleirh Drurhau.
eao hs.e CITY anf Local Stations
- 4 y From Kr,rr-i-'. a~F local Stations
'N No. 15-Fro~ Pai.lnore ana west
io.E = " W .. s.ry " ~, 7s-rro-
" wTSTDr-Dv ~ p
= ? cprN~rp u rr.D-~-rr-rr
Ger M~r Pos T-nf. Hrg I:
WashinVto7. n 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26

r. F. ca P. s s :::::::s; !,

r. F. ca 2. $500 s ::s:SI:s: !
Trains Leave Observation-Disclosures
~ A. M-DaIy-Byrd 81 Throush.
~ A. q -Daiiy-Main 81 Through.
I'D A M-week Days-Eioa- Ashland AZ
cuuanoda, ION
so a M.-Daiiy-Byrd St. Through Local
i:os noon-wssk Iay--Byrd 81 rough
a-Vp = M.-Week Dsys-Byrd - freds-icks-
olrk cprnwcdation.
-Dlily-Mutn 81 Through
0-s' y M-Week Days-Eiba Asnsand Nc-
50 ? M--Daiiy-Bvrd ST through
. rains Arrive ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
~ a M-Week Days-Eiba- Ashland 40
$50 WEEK Deys-Byrd 81. Frederioas-
burg Accom- r. odation.
- ~ \ VI -Dailv-Bvrd 81. through
--'s' = NJ week Days-Byrd 81. Through
q ? M-D7iiy-Main 81. through
'' M.LWseS Days-Eloe- Ashland Ao-
.lo p M-Dany-Bvrd s. Through.
''' p. -Dai.y-Byrd 81. Through. Local
30 p M-Danv-Nfsin 81 through
~ r.-f'i' Imam S'eer fng Parior cars %
-. . 'ralng ex~enf trains arriving Rich
mond n 81 A NJ week days. and local sceoua-
.,Ii-. = arrivals and departures and oounee-
a. nIEE G. Y CUP y. 2 TAYLOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26
REGISTRATION Notices.

The CITY registrars will post notices Of
registration to-day at tho various voting
precincts.
Registration day is October 6th. bat per
sons desiring to register OF transfer may
do SO i'm tine meantime
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26
Seaboard Air Line Railway.

soutrbound Trains Leave Richmond Daily
$50 A M-r.ocai % Norlina. Raleigh. Char
iotfe Wilmington
80 p M.-ThrouEh Slcepers and Coaches. A.
lanta birmingham. savannah Jackson
Vile and Florida points
10 90 p 81 Through coaches and Slee-~rs Ga
varnah. J7~ksonvfle atlanta Pirnafnz-
ham and Memphis
Northhou7d Trains Arrive Richmond Daily
Gro A NJ as r. n. $50 p NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26

factory. addition TO the K A. Patter-
son q Company's factories. and the build
ing 10y Messrs +. Veitor & Company OF a
large tobacco rehandlinE establishment
and warehouse attached
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26
VIRGINIA STATE FAIR AND RtcA-
MOND HORSE SHOW. CCTO-
RER ia 100.

INTERSTATE FAIR ASSOCIATION.
Lynchburg. Va. October 2d-5th
s. % ROUND TRIP FROM RfCGMON,r,
Including One Admission
VIA CT ESAPEAkE AND OHIO RY
llcfcts ou sale october 2d 20 5th iu
elusive good until October 9th Trains
leave Richmond 1920 a. NJ. and 5.I5 4. III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26
CATTLE ~7xE7S
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

IHaIOs AZ Union STOok N0TdsI
Richmond. Va. September -. 1908
The live stock report for week ending Sep
temher 2fth IS as follows
Best steers. 4An5c., a few extra higher; fair
% good. fafzc., common. sApSAc. best heif-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26
Chesapeake G. Ohio Railway

cincinnati Indiana POLLS St Louis. ChIea-
GO. Louisville Nashville. Memphis
7'S p " nnf r. IN p NJ Tally.
Westbound Local Trains:
n" " daily ard 5.i5 p " week days
Newport News. Norfolk and Old Point.
800 a ". and 400 p. " daily.
Local fer Newport News and Old Point.
7s5 4 anf 600 P. NJ daily
James River Line:
n % A VI daily. 5:is p II week sav,
arrive Main Line from Wet: sI5o NJ
N N. - - N. s1.r ? " From
East 10 n A. N. "fi.f5 4 n 200 ? NJ
. ~ p NJ James River. - % A NJ $50
y ~ l'uaiy- eek SundayD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26
n A & NgN0itoIk&WsStHrrI

ONLY ALI--RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Leave Byri St station. Richmond, Daily
In Effect May e.. Is0s
FOR NORFOLK. 900 a NJ. goo p NJ.
FOR LYNCHBURG Tho WEST and tns
SOU INVEST eos a. NJ. 1880 neon s.s
NJ Pullman Parior and Sleeping cars
care Dining cars Trains arrive daily from
2orfoik 81 % a. NJ $50 p 81; from the
West T.i5 A NJ. 2-05 =. NJ $50 p NJ
Onice s5s +. Main ST silver. ! hrs %
W r. REvILT. z II pOSr
Gen. Pass Agent Dis. pass A rens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26
GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. Va. September o.. 1905.
EQUATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

perhaps no richer than himself. But in actual
business there is little to choose between an indvd-
ual baron and corporate baron, as far as those
who deal with them are concerned, except possibly
the corporate baron is likely to be little more
remorseless than the other.
theoretically it is great thing to give to multi
tude of individuals the opportunity to associate them
selves together in some important work without
Stunning personal responsibility beyond their agreed
contributions. But fidelity to the fundamental idea
of the corporation would impose limitation upon
the amount of stock individual could hold in a
single company. There should also be effective
laws against initiating captazations beyond the
real value of the property conservative APP
praisal.
A greater uniformity should be sought among the
different States; for to-day corporation may be
created in State for the purpose of operating
exclusively in another State the laws of which would
not tolerate such grant of corporate powers. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

present diversity of law, unless done away WITH is
likely to lead to a Federal control corporations
operating outside of the States creating Them for
which change in the constitution would probably
be necessary.
We have just been passing through a marvellous
of railroad building and of industrial and COM
mercia1 expansion, to which nothing comparable
be found in the history of any nation In the
exuberance of amazing development the means
and method have received too little consideration.
But the work of exploitation, if not overdone, is
pushed far forward that it may well be permitted
to lag until better ordered method, and regula-
ton, not reactionary and repressve, but sane and
conservative, shall have been permitted to over
take it.
The corporation is here, and is here to stay. But
it is likely to be strictly the nstrumentalty
of commercial and industrial development and to
to be agency rather than the obedient
subject of government.