davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
THROWN FROM CAR
At SHARP CURVE.

Two women were seriously injured
and several other persons suffered
minor bruises yesterday afternoon by
being thrown off a swiftly moving
car on San Jose avenue at the sharp
turn near the foot of the Chenery-
street hill. Miss Minnie Mossmayer.
who lives IN the Everett apartments
at 829 Fell street, was bruised from
head to foot and Is confined to her bed,
although no bones were broken. while
her aunt, Mrs. j. Raymond of 1855
Thirteenth avenue, East Oakland, 70
years of age, was badly bruised and
will probably be unable to leave her
home for several weeks.
The car was inbound on the ceme-
terry line and was we'll filed with pas
sengers, while several men were
clinging to the stanchions on the side
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
CUTTCURA- -THESET, ST.
CompIete Treatment for Every
Humof from PimpIes
to ScrofuIa

Bathe the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, TO cleanse
the surface Of crusts and scales and
soften the thickened cuticle; dry,
without hard rubbing, and apply
CuticGra Ointment fresly, to allay
itching, irritation, and Inflammation,
and soothe and head; and, lastly, take
Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and
cleanse the blood. A single set, costing
but one dollar, is often sufficient to
cure the most torturing, dishguring,
itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp,
and blood hunlors, with loss of hair,
from infancy TO age, when all else fails.
cue.ura seap. &c. QlnHDsEt, 90. Rssolvsna Zoe Cs
form a ChoeceN Coated PdlE &c per v1e Of ) are sod
throu9hon tee world fouer Drug and chsn- csrp-
~ 51sssd fsse, 'Isew TO cuss TsrizrsnE Disagsrisa
GHD@1 e kulMusy npd AEAs
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
cUTCBaA REMEDIES
POSSESS TRUE MERIT

NyfSce was s1nictsd With eczema
b the year 1897. used the Cutaeura
Remedies and was entirely cured.
- q prscticang phyxcisn and very
Often prescribe CssarSEA Resolvc1t aad
CutiCurA Soap II GASES Of eczema, and
they haEe cured where Other formulas
have failed. / am not 10 the habit Of
endorsing patent medicines. but when
find remedies possessing true merit,
such as the CutiouRa Remedies do, ana
brosd-mtnded enough TO proclaim their
virtues 10 the world. I have been prac-
ticing medicine for sixteen years, and
must say and your Remedies A No 1.
You are at liberty to publish this letter,
OF any part Of il. Iremain, very truly
yours, O. d. Fisher, II. D., Big Pool,
Nd, May -, 1905"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
DERLUTH TO GIVE LECTURE
ON THE STRUCTURAL ART
Expert VIII Deliver Address Before
Civil Engineering Association of
University of California.

A lecture of great scientific interest
will be given in Hearst Hall on Oc-
tober IL before the Civil Engineering
Association of the University of Cali
fornia. Charles Derleth Jr., editor OF
the Builders Review, and professor of
structural engineering In the universi-
ty Will present his views on .Struct-
ural Lessons Taught by the Earth
quake"
Since the disaster OF last April Pro-
fessor Derleth has devoted much of his
time to study of the causes of de-
struction under the unusual stress Of
earthquake and fire and the best means
Of preventing the same in the event of
a recurrence of the shock Through
the Structural Association of San Fran
cisco, of which he is secretary-treas-
urer. Professor Derleth has had un-
usual opportunities for a thorough and
complete study of the subject.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
DUKE OR WIT MAN
FOR OMAN 8 JOB.

The report that important changes
are imminent among the ranking po-
lice officers of the city was renewed
yesterday and circulated with such per-
sistency as to lead to the belief that
the fire of truth exists amid the smoke
or rumor The reports connect the
names of former Chief of Police George
w Whitman and Captain of Detectives
Thomas Duke with the place now oc-
cupied by Dinan. For some time the
official head of Chief Dinan has been
hanging by a slender thread, and he
has been fixed upon as the first sac
rihce to the popular wrath.
When Dinan was elevated to the
head of the police force he was grant
ed leave of absence as a member of
the detective force in order to provide
a spot to fall upon in case he encoun-
tered trouble in his higher capacity
In doing this Dinan in a way followed
In the footsteps of Whitman, who Sc
cured leave of absence as captain of
police when he became Chief How
ever, in Wittman's case the leave of
absence availed nothing, as he was en-
tirely cut OFF from the department
when dethroned as Chief
Dinan's leave from the detective bu-
reau must be renewed every quarter
and simple denial of it's extension
might provide an easy means OF forcing
him back to his old position.
1t is stated that in such a contin-
gency either Whitman or Duke would
be made Chief Whitman was ALWAYS
in the good graces of the administra-
ton and lost his Office at time when
the Police Commission was under the
spell Of Hutton's enthusiasm and tenn
porarily beyond the control of Mayor
Schmitz The strongest opposition to
whitman would come from the labor
unions, which objected to his methods
during the teamsters. strike. Further,
the administration might find itself
embarrassed through an attempt to
reinstate man who had been removed
for cause.
Should these factors eliminate Witt
man as an available candidate, IL is
stated that the administration would
turn to Duke. He is young. ambitious
and aggressive. Moreover 1t is known
tnat Dukes one ambition is to become
Chief of Police.
II would rather be Chief of Police
of San Francisco than Governor of
California Duke has often repeated
to his friends
He has worked his way up gradually,
and has made police problems his life
study. That the administration re-
poses the fullest confidence in Duke
was shown when it elevated him to
his present position of Captain OF De-
tectives 1t is striking circumstance
in this connection that Duke was pro
NOTED to the post IN spite of Chief
Dinan, who had a candidate in the per-
son Of Detective Ed Wren Dinan's
stand and his attempt to defy Acting
Mayor Gallagher have not served to
improve his relations with the admins
tration.
In the talk in police circles the
names of Whitman and Duke are mem
toned with such frequency in connec-
tion with the shakeup said to be i'm
pending that the belief has taken hold
that one of these men will soon be at
the head of the department.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
WOMAN'S WHISTLE
STOPS RAIDERS.

Threats on the part Of certain agi-
tators among the refugees camped az
Harbor View that they would take pos
session OF supplies sent here for their
relief came 10 a head early yesterday
morning, when an attempt was made
10 break into the commissary tent Of
that camp. The prompt action of Miss
NJ Z. Richards. a nurse in the employ
OF the Relief Corporation, in sounding
the alarm, drove the raiders away.
Miss Richards occupies a tent IN the
rear OF the one used as a commissary.
She was awakened about o'clock yes
terday morning by the sound OF voices
at the side of the commissary tent
She heard the tent ropes cut and a
voice say: Guess it's all right: no.
body is here"
Miss Richards had a police whistle
under her pillow and sounded the
alarm. but those outside the tent made
good their escape.
The agitators have succeeded in ere
ating q feeling of unrest throughout
the camp" said Camp Commander Bene
yesterday. There are many persons
who really believe that vast stores are
kept here. One man, for example. in
Eists there are 5000 pairs of shoes. As
g matter Of fact, there is little in the
tent worth taking. but after the agi-
tstion OF the last few weeks I am not
surprised at last nights attempted
raid"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
DEATH OF A PToNEER.

MARTINEZ. Oct. l4.-John H. Gardiner.
solano County. died at bis home in Rio
Vista yesterday at the age of eighty eight years
He was a native of New Jersey and came to San
Francisco in 1S49. Gardiner was one of the
founders of the Mercantile Library Of San Fran.
cisco. and was a prominent member OF the Cali.
fornia Pioneers. He also a founder of the
Fireman's Fund Insurance Company and retained
large interest in it up TO the time Of his death
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15

AT that big furniture store they
are offering the greatest bargain in a
complete bed ever offered. Enameled
bed, good wire mattress. hve-fnch top
mattress, two pillows, fine white blan-
kets and a dandy white cotton com
forter, all new, for s12.25. Just for
Monday and Tuesday. You want to see
those big cane chairs for s1.00. Over
100 special big bargains in new and
the Atlas Furniture and Auction Co..
1140 McAllister ST., near Fillmore.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15

DIsHwAsHER BEATS wAITREss.-AIanae-
da. Oct 14--Gus Harris. dishwasher IN local
restaurant. was arrested today On complaint OF
Lucille Hall. a waitress. who charged Harris
with battery. Harris and the waitress engaged In
a dispute which terminated when the dishwsshee
struck the woman.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15

The new features of the Original VII
ave, are its choice candies, bon bons,
ice cream, Ice cream sodas, fancy drinks
and frozen puddings, etc. Delicious
French pastry speciality.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
NNAPGE RYAN telephone beeved be able record the
IRI
ectiVes arc looking for Miss Ryan
Girl May Give Testimony
That Will Hold or Release Scanlan.
Police Look for the
Companion Of
Suspect.

The police are searching the city for
pretty Margie Ryan, a telephone girl,
who may be able to throw some light
on the mysterious murder of William
Friede, the Market street merchant,
who was killed in his store at 1885
Market street on September Il by two
gaspipe thugs. The girl has been the
intimate of Ralph Scanlan, whom the
police are now holding for that crime.
1t is believed that she can tell much
about the movements of Scanlan on the
day of the murder and in that way
upset the alibi with which he is pre-
pairing TO meet the accusation.
II is known that the girl was at the
Terminal Hotel, Haight and Stanyan
streets, as late as Friday night. She
is well known at that place and it is
believed that the detectives will have
her in custody within twenty-four
hours.
The positive Identification of young
Ralph Scanlan, the transfer agent, by
Policeman j. L. Jordan as one of the
men seen coming from the store OF
William Friede few minutes before
the unfortunate man was found uncon-
scious, is the strongest clew the police
have obtained to the identity of the
gaspipe murderers. Scanlan SCOTS at
the charge that he had anything to do
with that bloody crime. He declares
that he is ready to submit proofs that
will convince any court that he was
not in me vicinity of the store on the
day of the murder
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15

EXPLOSION VICTIMS DIE.-Rochester. Pa.
Oct. 1.-Two more of those injured by the ex.
plosion Of the boilers OF the Government pump
ing boat siackwater at Lock No. 4 on the Ohio
afternoon, died today. increasing the number Of
deaths to i've.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15

Office stationery and supplies, new and
complete stock. Schlueter & Pollexfen.
737 Market, mr.. Sd. Desks. typewriters. :
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15

Mr.. Bryan may be losing ground IN
politics. but he has not been letting go
Of his real estate in Nebraska
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
v1ENNEsE SINGERS COMING HERE.-viep

y YIENNESE oINGEHS CUM1NG l1EHE,--Vfen-
ma. Oct. 1.-THE famous Viennese singing So
ciety. the Wiener Maenner Gesang verein. has
informed Mr.. Francis, the American Embassador
that 1t probably will accept the invitation Of the
Mayor of Indianapolis to participate IN the North
American Saengerbund in June, 1907. The vien-
nese singers also may make tour Of the United
States.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
DOCTOR CURED
OEECzEMA

ks,y'eaG Physiciaa Cures HImssE Of
Eczema With CVLcsFa Remedies.
Presctbss Them and Has Cured
MsYcases MheFe otheFFormuias
Have Faissd-Ds. Fisher SsysI
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
LABOR,S POINT OF yIEw.

In the first place only two labor
delegates were invited to the mass
meeting and there have been whisper
ings that the committee intends q
broad movement affecting the labor
situation. These labor leaders have
expressed their sympathy with any
movement to suppress lawlessness or
promote the welfare Of the city, but
they do not desire to affiliate blindly
and then learn that they have given
support to an undertaking similar to
the one launched a few weeks ago by
Patrick Calhoun of the United Rail-
roads and other employers.
Even among the business men all Is
not harmony. One OF the best-known
business men of San Francisco said
yesterday:
The merchants OF San Francisco have
long been working at cross purposes
and still are. They pass resolutions
and there matters end. They have too
many organizations. If they wish to
achieve results worth while they should
cut out all these associations and form
one central body such as the New York
Chamber of Commerce. Then they will
get results and not until then.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
GOLDBERG.
BOWEN & Co.
Country Orders

Many summer suburban residents will the city
at all this the conditions You
still enjoy every luxury OF good living city affords Out-o
Town Orders have always been hobby sell City
Prices and safe delivery.
still handle this department of business Figure
Your Food Supplies
Mail solicited
Oakland; Catalogue
will be ready
MONDAY---TUESDAY---W
We Keep Busy-Here's the Reason Why:
kIEDRY S0AP-C b & Co. Home" Pure Ta1ovy Sk cak %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
RUlTLlG Season
IN FULL BLAST
Sportsmen in Buckingham Are
Killing Many Birds and
Turkeys.

ARNONIA. VA. December 3.-Tho
hunting season here IS IL fun blast, and
game Is plentiful Sportsmen here have
killed quantities Of birds, turkeys and
rabbits within the past few weeks.
A Few days ago Mr.. Philip Nicholas, a
prominent citizen. who lives on his James
River estate near this town, succeeded
ia bringing down a large deer. which
was captured later IN the afternoon.
This is the only deer which has been
killed IN this immediate vicinity for
some time. as the close settlement OF
the country has crowded them back
somewhat farther into tie woods. Mr..
Nicholas has been receiving the CON
CALCULATIONS OF his friends upon his good
luck
Mr.. Louis d. Jones. Of New Store, who
was so badly injured by his pet deer
last week, is recovering from his many
wounds. which were received in his des-
perate hght with the enraged animal
and bids fair soon 10 be we'll again. Many
OF his friends, seeing accounts OF the
affair IN the newspapers. have written
or telegraphed their sympathy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
Fur THE SIX DAYS
CYCLING CONTEST
Efforts of Management to Bring
Together Representative Per
formers Successful.

NEW YORK. December 3.-With tie
foreign de cgation OF cyclists who will
meet IN tine annual six-day r4ce at ~ di-
son SQuar- Gar-en December Sun TO 18th.
safely o. this sue OF the water and SET
tied down - hard tra4n.ns. the salt
A-aA- 80 pal ~ IA the va Are. TesOTts
Ifui4 Boston t-sLl the rl-els from tnat
Clty ale 4is gOO4 cO4.o4-4Jn, anu L44e lOla4
men IL ua-u4-s ~ 80 % Tie post 1T Ior
the 4uge e. the ouLook Tor the cycle
racing eFenss as Satisfactory. Up 10
GATE the arrangements tUr the race have
gone Ou smoot--4y and the euorJs OF tne
promoters 10 BRINE tOget-e. representa-
i've men iro4.4 uac-l country have been
crowned with APPARENT success.
me DIG uacA tie Garden IS TO be
read. l. pOslsD4e, a day sooner than ia
former years. Ilis vii be nee sS4ry So
that q test can be made OF il 10 ascertain
II Il is sufficiently strOng q withstand
the speed o. tie motorcycle races. which
are 70 be a featu. Of this years meet
and the riders who viii take part in the
championship on Saturday night TO try
IL out.
The riders IN the race-Europeans. Bos-
ton men, the salt Lake city delegation
and the loca. men-have been notified 20
be on hand early Saturday morning 20
meet th~ managers and officials. The am
ateur events which vii take place on
saturday night. have brought out entries
from the local cycling clubs and also
from , stou The pr ncipal race viii be
th- Quarter-mile national championship
This race was 70 have been held IN series
at Nailsburg in the summer. but owing 70
bad weather II was postponed II IS for
the y. {. A trophy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
NEW HORSES T.I-D
on THE SPEEDWAY

NEW YORK. December a.-Trotters
from -He Garden sale were prominent O-s
tile Speedway yesterday. None % thcul
started iu brushes. hlt their owners were
out o. sample tAe new purchases and get
acquainted With them.
Cons2icuo-s amons the newcomers was
lr. Chase. $40 l-4 plain, but ragged.
lacy looking big chestnut trottcr. mat
gained lls record ia the Grand Circuit
last season. lie was driven by Charles
Weiiand. who bought him Tor s. LOO.
Eight years old and apparently sound.
WIKI very c~ed.t table campaign 10 has
credit. tlc short bred son OF Dietetlc look
60 Ike rare bargain at the price Id
Tor Llul- The Pennsylvania l0rseman.
Tor whose account he was sold at the
Garden. paid $500 for him n short time
before -ae Buffalo meeting last sumner.
ond then bet enough money 70 win him
out il one race.
Unfortunately for the owner. Dr. Chase
then encountered the then lightly estre H.
Cd Nut BOY iu this contest and III others
and was beaten nearly every time he
5000. al Boston, whore Ice made MS
record Dr Chase Wrestcd one heat FRONT
lotta Crabtrce's sensational trotter and
earned S2.11 iu the race MI Weuand
paid for him only so more than he re-
CciVed last summer FOR Sir Albert $
2o9 3-t. thus virtually effectiug an ex-
change o. the patched up. broken down
PAGER Tor O sound young trotter that
Jack Curry said yesterday could step
q mile IL 2.0c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
SPEND THANKSGIVING
IN JOYOUS FOXCHASE


FREDERICKSBURG VA. December
3.-The weekly meet OF the Tomahawk
Hunt Club. Of Orange county. on Thanks
giving Day started at W0odlet The home
OF ". W Sanford. The hounds made q
circuit OF three miles. which took In a
number OF fences and bitches. passed
through several farms. winding up on MI
Sanford's place After the hunt, Mr..
Sanford entertained the riders and n
number or guests with an elegant hunt
breakfast Those riding were Wallace
sanford, master OF hounds, on Black Boy:
Dr. r. Marvin Harris. on Rob Roy; Miss
Ellie Sanford on Stalker jones ,rdravrs
on Togo; William $. Grymes, on Havs.
Mrs. J. b. McComb. on Lady Grace: J. r
McComb. on Princess Grace: Sam Chan
man, on Sweetheart; Riley Macon. on
Flirt; II. o. Lyme. on Tomahawk; August
Warmbersie, 0u Gladys H. c. Shacl,la-
ford, on High Boy; Mr.. McCree, on
Ranger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
JEWISH PEOPLE
HONOR JOHN HAY
Beautiful Memorial Window in
Keneseth Israel Temple
Unveiled.

PHILADELPHIA, December 3--~I-auded
as a diplomat who tempered statecraft
with the Golden Rule. the late John
Hay was honored by the Jewish people Of
this city yesterday. when handsome me
mortal window TO the dead Secretary OF
state was unveiled at Keneseth Israel
Temple.
Attended by Secretary or State Flihu
Root. Oscar Stratus, recently named by
President Roosevelt as Secretary Of Com
merce and Labor. and Andrew d. White
ex-Minister to Russia and Germany, with
six members OF the Hay family. the -
ercises were among the most striking
ever held in a Jewish synagogue.
The members OF the family who were
present were Mrs. Payne Whitney and
Mrs James Wordsworth. OF New York
daughters OF the late Secretary Of State:
Clarence Hay. a son: Arthur Hay. OF
Washington, a nephew. and Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Mather. brother-in-law and sister
OF Mrs. John Hay.
The conservation address was made by
Or. Joseph kraskopf. rabbi Of the tenn
pie. He was assisted IN the exercises
by Rabbis Berkowitz and I.andman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
FAST Time FEATURE
OIL lew GRLEAiS TRACK
Charlie Eastman in Third Race
Made Fastest Time Of
Season.

NEW ORLEANS. December s.-Fsst
time was the feature Of to-day's racing
az the fair grounds. In the third race
Charlie Eastman made the fastest time
OF the present season for six furiongs.
while IN the fourth event Juggler did
the fasest mile Of the season on these
grounds. Summaries:
First receive and half furlongs-Mo-
mere a % ID first, Mazie O'Neil q 10 -
second. Duchess OF Montebcllo @ 70 u
third. Time l.4 2-5.
Second race-six furlongs-Dargina O2 10
ID first. Bill Philips e 70 - second, Wild
Irishman 90 20 j. third. Time. ia
Third race-six furlongs-Charle East
man Oh 10 i0 drst. la Sorciere Oh 20 lO
second. PallOday C to - third Time.
LIB.
Fourth race-mile. neutrality-suspicious.
(even) FIRST. ST. Valentine q % y second.
Dr. Spruill O. to u third. Time. 1.39 3-5-
Fifth race-fve furlOngs-Vot C35 20
ID first, Jacomo @ 70 y second. Billy Yer
trees 90 TO u third. Time. 1.O1 rs
Sixth race-mile and a sixteenth-Orly
II Oh % I'D first. Padre Cl5 20 y second.
King vida IS TO ID third. Time. In Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
REAL ESTATE IS
FAIRLY ACTIVE
Number of Private Sales That
Have Been Made-Auction
Sales To-Day.

Real estate was active enough iu tho
streets yesterday. the high winds driving
IL IN dust form IN the eyes OF pedestrians
on every thoroughtars: but the abenss
who buy and sell houses and lots FOR
customers were not doing a very cxten-
sive business other than clearing decks
for tho contamination OF a number of
deals that have been hanging on the
string for some time.
Messrs. J. D. Carneal G Son have been
selling considerable property within the
past few weeks, or rather they have had
a good list of houses near the closlng-lp
point. and within the past few days made
tho sales. The most Of these sales were
made to investors. Three houses on
investor for SLIGO no II East Main
Street was sold for slos0O Three houses
on East Canal were sold for - $50. The
residence No 1903 West Grace was sold
privately for $500 40. 9l6 East Clay
was sold for 5000 No 4n North Flew
enth brought 5000. No 800 East Leleh
was sold % an investor FOR s.. 30. No. 300
Rowland Street went for 800 A num-
Der OF smaller residences IN various
parts OF the city were also cold by this
firm within the past week
Messrs- Green & Redd yesterday sold
the brick store and dwelling No. T75 North
Seventeenth Street to William B. Miller
for SID cash The sale was made at
auction.
At o'clock this afternoon the A. J
Chewing Company will sell al auction
the semi detached residence. 40. 1o3j
West Grace Street
At 4.30 this afternoon PoIlard &. Bacbv
VIII sell for Allen g. Collins and Ron ia
min Il West, special commissioners. d
tract OF land containing two and one
half acres on St. John Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04

around crowd Of small boys and girls
on their backs when Ghe fun beuan
Caesar was just behind Liz and IN "a
moment OF abstraction began chewing
her tail, thinking probably that Il was .
big lump of cud. LIZ let out roar Thar
could be heard for miles. and wheeled
around with the agility OF a kitten. but
Caesar held on. Then the hold broke ana
Caesars big teeth began browsing along
the tender portions OF Liz's skin. untn tbe
big beast was almost frantic. Just Then
the trainers and employees stepped In ana
whipped the animals from each other.
The most ridiculous part OF the per
Torrance was the scramble on the pars
OF the riders to reach the ground When
the fight was over the howdah and sad
do were empty az house to lot.