davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
ADvERTIsEAIENTs.
Before
You Go.

When about to travel. IL
subject to headache, nervous
ness, dizziness, or car-sickness.
take one or two doses of
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
before starting. They will in
sure you against an attack.
There are a great many who
are sure to have headache,
whenever they go to church or
places OF amusement, or where
there IS any excitement or op-
preston. Take them with
you, and on the first indica-
ton, take a tablet and see how
quickly it will disappear. To
such persons DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills are a great blessing.
lhey soothe the nerves and
allay irritation and excitement
We always keep DIR. Niles
Anti Pain Pills in our home. and And
mem mem a remarkable remedy for the
Twei Tei on headaches. nervousness. etc
1Wo tablets never fail to stop the
most, most severe headache. but one is
4lSs,u,aIiy l5s,,I sufficient. BY taking a Pain
P1ll before going out to 5Iaces ~
amusement, we Ind we do not have
LnoSe distressing headaches that for
merry come with every little excite
MISSES MARY AND ELLA VIE
ri,,AND, i,,aLD 1923 So. 18th ST.. Springfield.
or. Miles Antl-PaIn Pills are sold bv
Zour Druggist. who will guarantee that
tne hrst package will beneft r. IL
Iaiis, he will return your money.
q aoses, p eents- Never sold n bulk
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
YouNGsTERS STEAL CON.

BERKELEY, April l2.- Two small
boys. enamOred of visions of candy and
unlimited theater tickets 10 be procured
by gold which they had seen in the
purse OF George Deward OF $40 Della
ware street. today made away with $50,
and then the boy friends of Douglas
and Maxwell HoXsey had the time of
their lives. DeWard missed his money,
suspected the boys, and when taxed
with the offense they confessed. The
youngsters are g and II years old.
They were arraigned before Justice Ed
gar this afternoon. but because of their
extreme youth were given a judicial
reprimand and remanded TO the custody
OF their parents.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
NEW OFFICERS OF SANTA ROSA
LODGE OF ELKS INSTALLED

Grand Deputy Exalted RuIef Percy v.
Long OF San Francisco Pre-
sides mt Ceremony.
SANTA ROSA. April 1.-THE officers
of Santa Rosa Lodge No. GAG. B. p. O.
E. were Installed last evening by
Grand Deputy Exalted Ruler Percy ".
Long of San Francisco. They are as
follows: Herbert Slater, exalted ruler:
Judge Emmett Seawell, esteemed leader
ing knight: Frank T. Dowd. esteemed
loyal knight; Dan H Lafferty, esteemed
lecturing knight: c. o. Dunbar, secre-
tary; A. W. Arnold, treasurer: ]. ID.
OMeara, tiler; Thomas p. Keegan, trus-
tee.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
WRECKS AUTO
BUT SAVES DOC
Palo Alto Trustee Crushed
Under Machine Upset by
Turn to Avoid a Canine
RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS
j. +. Parkinson Will Have to-
Stay in Bed Several Weeks
as Result of Bad Accident
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

PALO ALTO. April 12.-City Trus-
tee ]. F. Parkinson is lying at his home
in this city suffering from severe in
juries received while returning in his
automobile to His home last night. Mr..
Parkinson was speeding his machine
down the northern end of University
avenue. when, to avoid running over a
dog, he steered to one side. The huge
vehicle swerved. and with a crash up
set. Parkinson was pinioned uncon-
scious under the machine, the upper
structure of which was destroyed be-
yond repair. After much difficulty the
unconscious victim of the wreck was
extricated and taken to his home. A
physician was summoned. and an exam
ination showed that no bones were
broken. II there are no internal In
juries-a condition which cannot at
once be determined-Mr.s Parkinson Will
recover after several weeks in bed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
WILL LAY OUT NEW
TOWN NEAR NAPA
Realty Company Purchases
3000-Acre Tract for Col
Ony Purposes.

NAPA, April 12.-One of the largest
and most important real estate tran
sactions in Napa County for a number
of years was completed today when the
Stanford Lang Company of San Francisco
purchased the 5000 acre place Of Mrs.
Harriet J. Ink in Pope Valley The
property Is along the route Of the new
Napa and Lakeport Electric Railroad.
The Stanford Lang Company will lay
out new town on the place without
delay. The town will have .an area of
about $50 acres, and the remaining 200
acres will be laid out in small tracts to
be used for colonizing purposes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
ROAD TO SEARCHLIGHT<
SOON TO BE BUILT
Railway Officials Planning
Line Between Nevada Min
inc Camps.

SEARCHLIGHT. April 12.-President
Ripley of the Santa Fe system states
that a road will be built from Marvel to
SearchIight at once. The board of direct
ors, says Superintendent A. G. Wells,
passed favorably upon the proposition
and articles of Incorporation of the
Searchlight and Northern Railroad have
been filed Division Superintendent John
Dehair is authority for the statement
that Santa Fe engineers are preparing
estimates of the cost of construction
Bright and Drew of Los Angeles and the
Lantry Sharpe, Construction company Of
Kansas City have representatives here
investigating conditions preparatory to
bidding on the contract. The roadway
survey has been completed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
Elliott pefeat. Fortunate.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April I2.-Cumberland
Park racing results:
First race six furionge-Mazzletoy won
Larone second, Ocanya third. Time, ZIG 3-5
Second race, steeDlechase, short COURSE
Russell Sage won, DR.. Nowlin SECOND Chantry
third, Time. 3.02.
Third race, miie-EIliott won, Fortunate
second, RoSsmuno third. Time. 1.43.
Fourth race, five and a half furiones-
Precious Stone wen, Magic second St. Noel
third. Time. los 4-5.
Fifth race, four furlongs-Zal won, Denigre
second. Prophecies third. Time :49 5-5
Sixth race, FIVE and half furlongs-Adare
Won. Gambr1uus second. Salvage third. Time
.O6
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
DIES A FORTNIGHT
AFTER MARRIAGE
San Francisco Salesman Who
Recently Welded Victim of
Heart Failure.

SAN RAFAEL. April 12.-James o. NJ
Galloway. a San Francisco. shoe sales
man. was attacked by heart failure this
morning while walking in the Cosmo-
politan Hotel, and passed away a few
minutes later. Galloway was married TO
Mrs Iversen. the proprietress OF the
Cosmopolitan Hotel. on Saturday. March
81. Galloway was born IN Pennsylvania
forty-three years ago He has relatives
living in Aledo. Ohio At one time ne
was owner OF eight shoe stores In CHI
cagO.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
wEsTERN PACIFIC SURVEYS.

OAKLAND, April 12.-Engineers have
been put to work surveying the right
of way for the Western Pacific Rail-
way through Castro Valley south Of
the town of Haywards. They are fol-
lowing practically the line originally
laid out. Nothing definite. however, is
being given out that win indicate where
the railway will eventually run A
number of deeds to property have re-
Gently been recorded, among those who
have sold to the Western Pacific. being
George d. Metcalf, Mrs. M. j. White,
S. P. Harger. the Meek Estate, Mrs. p.
Wilbert and Mrs. A. w. Schafer
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
LOSES JOB BECAUSE
HE HELD GIRLS HAND

ABEBRDEEN, Wash, April 1c-R. P
Lucart, conductor on the Cosmopolis
branch of the Grays Harbor electric
road, has been discharged on complaint
OF Miss Vera Linn of Cosmopolis Miss
Linn alleges that Lucart persisted in
taking hold Of her hand while she was
alone in the car. She spat in his face
whereupon Lucart slapped her on the
nose making the blood f1ow. The case
has caused a great deal of comment, as
Miss Linn is quite well known. Lucart
was in business at Montesano and this
city before taking position on the
road
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
GETTING READY TO START
IN SEARCH FOR THE POLE
American Who Is to Go With Captain
MikkeIsen Arrives In
Victoria.

VICTORIA, B. c. April 12.-Ernest de
X. Leffingwell of Illinois. who is to be
joint commander with Captain Elnar
Mikkelsen in the polar exploration ex-
pedition which is to start from Victo-
ria In the middle of next month. ar
rived today, to assist Captain Mikkel-
sen in the preparations for the start.
The schooner Duchess of Bedford. a
sealing schooner, which was purchased
and rechristened. was registered today
at the custom-ho in the name of the
Duchess OF Bedford as registered
owner the titled British lady being a
patron of the enterprise.
The object Of the exploration is to
discover q new continent in the Arctic
Ocean, a large area of undiscovered
land being believed to exist in the
Beaufort Sea.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
Ileeds Are set Arlde.

Mrs Mary Strehl has won her suit
against her sister, Isabel Pomeroy, to
set aside deeds to property worth
$50, 900 conveyed to the defendant by
Paul Heitzberg, father of the litigants.
Mrs. StrehI alleged that her sister sse-
cured the property through the exer-
else Of undue influence, and asserts that
I5eitzberg was mentally weak and cas-
fly led. Eleven of the jury held that
the charges were well founded and gave
q verdict in favor OF the plaintiff.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
OVERTAKEN BY DEATH WHILE
EATING HIS MORNING MEAL

SALINAS, April NV. H Bullock
q native resident of this county for
thirty-five years. was found dead at his
home in South Jolon. south of this
place. this morning. Death called him
as he was sitting at the table partak-
ing of breakfast. He leaves a wife
and son from whom he had been sep
arated. They are supposed to be living
a, Frasno Countv
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
SUMMONS CUSTOM MEN
TO VIEW SMUGGLED GOODS
Men on Oregon VIII Be Allowed to
Keep "Souvenirs" Ii They
Pny Duty.

SEATTLE, April 12.-United States
customs officers today went to the Bre
merton navy yard In response to a re-
quest from Captain Merrill, commander
of the battleship Oregon, who. in a let
ter to Allan p. Mitten. Deputy Collector
of Customs at Seattle, stated that a
complete list of all goods held by the
sailors would be furnished the authori-
ties on demand. Customs officers here
state that when the list is completed
the goods will be appraised, after
which those wishing to keep them can
do so by paying the prescribed duty.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
MRS. pRArHER,s FUNERAL.

OAKLAND. April 1.-THE funeral Of
Mrs. Thomas Prather. wife of the pres
ident OF the Union National Bank, who
died last evening, will be held tonnor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Prather residence. 1853 Alice street.
The Rev. Charles r. Brown, pastor of
the First Congregational Church. win
ofaciate.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
II. J.. Frank an OakIawn winner.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, April I2.-oaklawn
racing results;
First race five furlongs-Susie Gregg won,
Belle Of Shelby second. Carrie Francis third.
Time .02
second race. four end half furlongs-
Fountain Blue won, Mike Sutton second Ex-
pect 10 See third. Time. AS
Third race. six furlongs-H. L Frank won,
Martius second, Lady Vashu third. Time,
1:I2 -.
Fourth race, six furlOngs-Kate ZItt won,
J. ". ONen second, Water Mirror third.
Tine 1:l4 2-5
Fifth race, five furlonzs-Ina Gray won,
Anlad0r second, Scslplock third. Time, / :0l 3-5.
Sixth race. mile-DoIinda won. Lazell sec
end. rownes third. Time. l:4l As.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
WOULD HAVE THE MILWAUKEE,
SENT To MARE ISLAND YARD
Admiral McCalla Asks Navy Depart
ment TO Outfit New Vessel
f. at His Station.

VALLEJO. April 12.-AdmiraI McCalla
has officially requested the Secretary OF
the Navy to send the Milwaukee, now
being built at the Union Iron Works,
here to be QUILTED when the vessel Is
turned over to the Government.
The yards and docks department has
men at work building a foundation for
the. big cantilever crane, necessary for
the construction. of the new collier.
Work is being pushed on the new dry
dock. Men are driving piles night and
day.
Reports to the contrary notwfth-
standing the successor to McCalla as
commandant of the navy yard is not
yet determined. McCalla will reach the
retiring age on June 10. and If no one
is named by then he will continue in
office till his successor is appointed
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
CHAMBER OF CosrmERoE OPENS.

OAKLAND. April 1.-THE Chamber
OF Commerce will formally open its
new quarters. Twelfth and Franklin
streets. Tuesday evening, April II.
From $50 o'clock to 1890 o'clock a
promenade concert viii be given. Op-
portunity viii be afforded TO the mem
bers and their guests to inspect the
fine installation Of Alameda County
products. This exhibit was made at
the st. Louis Exposition and at the
Portland fair.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
PIONEER WOMAN DIES.

PORTERvHLE, April 12.-Mrs. v. A.
Stewart died suddenly at her home near
this city at an early hour this morning.
She was the mother of sixteen children,
but two of whom are dead. The re-
naming children are all occupying
prominent places In public life One OF
them, Harry Stewart, is musician in
San Francisco. She was So years old.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
Meets His Death in Tunnel

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, April 12.-Thon,a.
Hambly, an inspector on the Soutbarn
Pacific, was killed in tunnel No. / this
afternoon. He was riding a velocipeds
through the tunnel when work train
ran him down.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
ONCE RICH GAMBLER
IN PAUPER'S GRAVE
Hugh Mclaughlin, Who
Used Gold Coins for But
tons, Dead.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

ASTORIA, April 1.-THE County
Court has audited a bill for the funeral
of Hugh Mclaughlin, who once con-
trolled gambling on the Pacific Coast,
but died a pauper in this city. The
later years of McLaughlin's life were
spent here, but nothing was left to in
dicate the career of the modern Monte
Cristo. When his star was at its zenith.
it is said, he wore gold coins on his
coat instead of ordinary buttons. Death
was due to the disabilities of age.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
BAPTIST DIVINE BECOMES
AN EPISCOPAL MINISTER
Well Known Evangelist Changes Faith
and Is Received by Bishop
1IRreloud-

SANTA ROSA. April 12.-Rev. Thom-
as p. Boyd. who for several years was
an evangelist of the Baptist Church In
washington, Oregon and California, has
been received into the Episcopal Church
and given holy orders by Bishop More
land Rev. Mr.. Boyd Is well known
throughout the Sacramento Valley. AT
one time he held very successful evan
gelistic meetings in the Baptist
churches of this city and Petaluma-
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
$4,000 Fire IN Mana City.

NAPA, April IL. - The Napa Valley
foundry and c. G. Stations livery and
feed stable on East First street, near
the railroad track. were burned to the
ground this morning The nre started
in the rear OF the foundry The loss
will reach $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13

DOW TELLS STORY. april 12.-
George Dow. who is suing the Sunset Tele-
phone Company for $50, 600. took the stand to-
day and related his experience OF being burned
by g heavy voltage. FOR the better part Of twen-
ty-fovr hours he said that he had been told he
vas unconscious. The injuries he received at
the time, he says. have panied him for months
eno appear 70 be permanent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
overman wanted ~ Tacoma.

H. H. Overman. a printer, was ar
rested on Market street last night By
Detective Tim Riordan at the request OF
the Tacoma authorities. According to a
dispatch received at police headquar-
ters, Overman is wanted for having
passed a fictitious check. Overman
came to this city one week ago. he
says he Is innocent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13

WANTED IN TACOMA-E H. Overman
was arrested on Mission street yesterday after
noon by Detective Riordan and booked at the
City Prison. He is wanted In Tacoma on q
charge OF passing fictitious checks.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13

ASSIGNS HIS INTERESTS s.-oakiand. Apr,,
John A. Mathews Of San Jose has filed
notice OF having assigned his interest in the
estate Of his mother, the late Anne Mathews
10 E. ]. Waltenspiel OF San Francisco The es,
tate is one Of the largest in Alameda County
ties.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13

MARRIAGE LICENSES. s.-Oakland A,~, "a
Frederick p. Nicolai. Is. San Franciscn, -, -
.Lottie Hanson. 20, Berkeley: J. w Wbffs as
and May B. Dean, q. both OF Placervills. -
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
BOY Is KNOCKED sENsELEss
BY A FALL IN GYMNASIUM

Tumble Which Renders Him
Unconscious.
SANTA ROSA, April II. Roy Nc
Cabe, q pupil in the Fremont School OF
this city. narrowly escaped serious in
jury today while at play on the gym
nasium apparatus in the school grounds
While using the swinging rings he
swung so far out that he struck a slfa-
ing bar which caused him to lose his
hold and drop to the ground. He was
rendered unconscious. but soon rallied.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28
PLAN MODEL CITY
IN HOOS|ER. STATE
-
SIX THOUSAND ACRES TO BE
CLEARED
Estimated That Within a Short Time
One Hundred Thousand People
VIII Become Residents Of
Manufacturing Town
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 27.-The stupen-
dous work of building a model city to
accommodate 100000 people was begun
yesterday, when 100 wood cutters were
set to work clearing up a 6000-acre
tract on the shore of Lake Michigan, in
Lake county, Ind.
At the same time another hundred
laborers began the work of leveling
the huge sand dunes to the east of the
mouth of the Grand Calumet river,
where the newly organized Indiana
Steel company proposes to build the
largest steel mills in the world at a
cost of $10,5O0,000.
The new city is to be built to ac-
commodate the toilers at the mills
The carrying out of the magic plans
of the company in making a city spring
suddenly from the waste of sand dunes
will involve the dredging and straight
ening of river. the building of a har-
Dor and the purchase of two towns,
one of which will be moved across a
stream.
Calumet Heights already has passed
into the hands of the company and
the buildings are being converted into
homes for employees.
Clark Junction, at the western ex-
tremity of the town site, will be moved
over to the Grand Calumet river to
make place for a railroad yard CEN
ter.
A channel will be made connecting
the Grand river with Lake Michigan
and making the stream navigable for
barges as far as Hammond, ten miles
west.
A novel system of the handling of
the sewage of the new city will in
volve the construction of channel
from Little Calumet river to the south.
The new Indiana Steel company is
subsidiary corporation to the United
States steel corporation and was Or
ganized recently.
The new city is to be known by the
name of Gary, being named after the
chairman of the board of directors of
the steel corporation.
The mills will handle 100000 tons a
year and will produce 100000 to g.
900 tons of steel.
There will be sixteen blast furnaces,
eighty-four open hearth furnaces and
six rolling mills. In steel rails alone
the production will be $4,000 tons a
month.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28

city by the force engaged in blasting
the ruins in the burned district.
From a personal investigation he was
able to controvert this statement. Some
damage had been done, possibly to the
amount of $4,000, in breaking in doors
and windows by the detonations, but
this was the outside figure.
Rudolph Spreckels of the committee
on lighting announced that permission
had been granted the United railroads
to resume traffic on the Sixteenth and
Fillmore street line from Bryant tc
Broadway and on the line running from
the ferry to Fifth street along Fifth ia
Mission and along Mission to the
county line. other lines were now be-
ing inspected and as rapidly as they
could be pronounced safe would be put
in operation.
The first car over the Fillmore street
line was started at IL o'clock today.
AS to the use of gas and electricity in
lighting houses, his committee had cut
off all connections, and before use
might be made Of these agencies il
would be necessary that each house
holder should at his own expense have
an inspection made of the pipes and
wires.
Serving 10000 Meals Each Day
Mr.. Desmond of the Los Angeles re-
lief committee reported that he was
now serving 10000 hot meals day and
he was advised by the United States
authorities that they considered that
committees plan the best thus far de-
vised for feeding the hungry.
The relief stations where men and
women were served with provisions In
bulk were not all they might be, he
said.
Ur s.-. - .o.. 1oo,,;o-. aoo &c +bo,,,
yesterday" he said, carrying a can
of pepper and lemon"
When the laughter with which this
statement was greeted had subsided,
he renewed the offer of Los Angeles to
send her additional camps such as he
had provided.
by all MEANS" said the mayor, "let
us have them"
The National Ice company reported
that it could supply the city with 5,000,-
600 gallons of water for use in watering
the streets.
Chinese to Leave Camp
Mr. Ruef of the committee on China
town said that some time today the
Chinese would be removed from Their
temporary camp at the foot of Van
Ness avenue and Franklin to the Pre-
sidio golf links. The golf links, being
under the direction of the United States
army, there would be no difficulty in
the removal of the Chinese to their
permanent home when it had been def
nitely decided upon.
Mr.. Phelan called attention to the
imminent danger of fire resulting from
those cooking places now established
on the curbs of the streets.
The committee adjourned to meet to-
morrow morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28
HARMONY EXISTS
At SAN FRANCISCO.
CITIZENS WORK WITH BUT ONE
AIM IN VIEW
Debris Must Be Cleared Away, Ne"
Structures Erected and Twen-
tIeth Century City Pro-
duced

will find resting place until arrange
ments can be definitely made for their
permanent city at Hunters Point, a
most desirable spot on the southern
arm of San Francisco bay.
The statement went out early today
that large body of Italians and other
Latin races camped along North
Beach We're suffering from lack of
shelter. This is not entirely true.
Ignorance Brings Suffering
The relief committee has had more
difficulty in systematizing the work
among these people than anywhere
else, and much of their discomfort has
arisen through their own ignorance of
camp life. The unsatisfactory condi-
tions, however, were considerably al
leviated in this district today.
The finance committee late today
gave out the following recapitulation Of
the subscription fund:
Total out-of- town subscriptions, $4,-
617.0SS.43; local subscriptions, $213,-
$50; total, A$4, 1881, ,038.43; subscriptions
promised But not signed, $590,400;
grand total, 5,421,4SS.4S.
Asks for Appropriation
At a meeting of the finance COM
mittee today Prof. Andrew G. Lawson,
chairman Of the state earthquake in
vestigation commission appointed by
Governor Pardee, made request for
small appropriation necessary to be-
gin the work immediately
When questioned as to the practical
value of the undertaking Prof. Lawson
explained that recommendations
might be based upon the effects of the
shock in different geological forma-
tions, and added that the information
so established would be valuable.
The commission has already sent
broadcast throughout the state printed
inquiries requesting the fullest data
obtainable.
Funds to Remain at Mint
Chairman James d. Phelan reported
that he had made arrangements
whereby Superintendent Frank Leach
of the United States mint would as
sumo custody of all funds and would
credit the amounts received from all
sources to the relief and Red Cross
fund, honoring drafts against it.
Chairman Phelan announced that he
had turned over $50.Oo0 to F. S. STRAIT
ton of the Oakland relief committee
and $12,500 to Rev. P. C. York of the
Central Catholic relief committee at
Oakland
This left available for immediate
use $518,000.
Two Large Subscriptions
While not included in the announce
ments it was learned that the Can
adian bank of commerce had contrib
uted $25,000 tc the relief fund and that
the American Steel company had made
a donation of $4,000.
In executive conference the finance
committee decided that the request of
the earthquake commission should be
referred to some scientific institution
which would doubtless supply the
funds needed to defray the expenses.