davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-10-12

CLEANING UP-Strest Commits
sioner Msokey has been working q
force of men the last few days In
cleaning up and leveling the streets.
A bunch of weed cutters have also
been out By tomorrow plight the
thoroughfares In the business section
will look very good.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-12

BAND WILL PLAY-The Odd Eel.
lows have engaged the Knights Of Py.
thias band of this oity to furnish mu.
sic for the Odd Fellows conventions
next Tuesday. The band was plArn ing
to go to New Orleans this fall. but
their arrangements were Knocked in
he head.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-12
Valley Farm, Valley Farm.

Do not let the opportunity pass,
positively the last time in Florence,
Tuesday evening. Oct. 10th at Hous.
tons opera house.
Tickets on sale st Daniels drug
store. "a 30
The daily tribune., 1906-10-12
WAS TRAMPLEp-M +,

WAS TRAMPLED-It IN now said
that Sylvester Allen who met with
an accident out to his house on the
farm on HArdsrabble was trampled by
has horse instead Of kicked. He was
carrying fodder to the house and fell
by its side.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-12

Valley Farm. the presentation Of
which created such . furore = short
time since will be given with tho
original csst. Don't miss It. Tuesdsy.
Oct. 10th ~ Houston opera house.
Tickets on sale st Daniels Drug store.
81 80
The daily tribune., 1906-10-12

NEW HORSE Joe LLOYD. water
superintendent for tho oity. 10 driving
. new horse. The old one was traded
and $50 given extra for the new ami.
NAL.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-12

Only the freshest and purest drugs
used In oompoundins prescriptions at
Palace Phnr acy. 35. 40
The daily tribune., 1906-10-12

% GENTS individual buyers have
been paying % cents for general war.
rants issued BY tho city this month.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-12

Just received . choice lot Of alfalfa
hay at Gibson Lumber 90. Prices
right and prompt delivery. 1896
The daily tribune., 1906-10-12

WAterbury's God Liver Oil. Keeps
anywhere. Sold 1t Palace Phar.
macy. So ~
The daily tribune., 1906-10-12

For sunburn and freckl les buy Gu
cumber Cream put up by Palace
Pharmacy. 85.4t
The daily tribune., 1906-10-12

Headquarters for flags and festoon.
ing. Frueauf Bros. 1886
The daily tribune., 1906-10-12

Lenier's batl brushes. mitts. and
soaps for sale at Daniels. 27tl
The daily tribune., 1906-10-12

All prescriptions filled accurately
BY Yelton Drug company. 28tf
The daily tribune., 1906-10-12

BY Lo. the violet borHted talcum
for sale only at Daniels. 27i
The daily tribune., 1906-10-12

Nothing wonderful why people
are patronizing our studio. Most
everybody knows that the quality
of our Photographic work is un-
surpassed and for low prices we
lead. We believe that the best
quality is none too good for our
customers, and always give 100
cents worth for every dollar spent
here for Photographic work.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-12

A large shipment OF toilet and
fancy goods just In at Daniels. s7tl
The daily tribune., 1906-10-12
N. e. LEWIS

You WOULD NOT DISCONTINUE THE USE
or EYEGLASSES AFTER you HAD SATISFIED
YOURSELF THAT THEY WE'RE HELPING you
DO MORE AND BETTER WORK.
You would not use candles to work by,
even though they are cheaper than other
ill1minants.
One hundred years ago kerosene was
considered good enough for Illuminating
purposes.
Two hundred years ago most people
would read and sew by the light OF AN
open flre place.
II the illumination OF two hundred
years ago is not good enough for you.
why should that OF century ago, or any
other imperfect illumination, be satisfac-
toy. All things considered, ELECTRIC
LIGHT is the cheapest because 1t IL 80
much the best. Phone Us today.
Arkansas Valley Electric Co.
Phone No. 853 Black.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-12

Fancy toilet articles and leather
goods 1t Palace Pharmacy. s5. 40
The daily tribune., 1906-10-12
Everybody Decorate.

Frueasff Bros. hssdquartcrs for
all kinds Of decorations. ss %
The daily tribune., 1906-10-12

Tribsns y ant sd,. hrsas rssuiA
The daily tribune., 1906-10-12
Q ooooooooooooooooooooooS
/ JOTTlNOs ABOUT TOWN
( LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

"Best" cigars at Yslton's.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24

Y oNDoN, July 1o.-It is so like
Englishmen to be angry because
A an American sman is willing to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24
:: :: In the Smart Set :: ::

The social event of tomorrow will
be the wedding of Miss Harriette de
Witte Allen and the Rev. DIR. Edward
Dodd, which will be celebrated at the
Episcopal chapel in Ross Valley, the
Right Rev. William Ford Nichols,
Bishop of California, officiating. There
will be no attendants of either bride
or groom and only relatives will be
present.
Dr. Dodd and his bride will remain
in California but brief time and will
then leave for Boston, which will be
their future home, DR.. Dodd being as
sistant rector of one of the largest
churches of that city.
Miss Ethel Hager and Lansing O.
Kellogg have not yet decided upon
the date of their wedding or who their
attendants, will be, although the event
will take place in September at the
home of the Misses Hager on Cough
street. Only the more intimate friends
are to be bidder to the ceremony,
which will be a very quiet affair
Mrs. Mary PREMIER Huntington, Miss
Marian Huntington and Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert Brooke Perkins formerly Miss
Clara Huntingdon will leave on Sat-
urday next for New York, from where
they will sail very shortly for Europe.
except Mr.. Perkins. who will remain In
New York for a time and join the 9TH
ers later. Mrs. Huntington and her
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24
NO FRIENDS HATH SHYLoCK.

THE money lender has friends his lifetime Russell Sage
mark for jeers and gbes others same calling
have been what time the memory runs not to the
contrary Shakespeare founded drama-mosy
on this popular prejudice Porta is pettfogger taking refuge
the nsy technically; Antonio gambler who
when he loses Shoc and his absurd equally
possible As drama merely and apart from poetic beauty
setting Venice" could never have
earned prosperity for this popular prejudice
There grounds for this prejudice the bitter
of the unsuccessful ground the
pound interest but the whole the money lender useful
place the of society Without Shyocs
send his ship The wheel needs
grease.
Whether Russell Sage fulfilled that and legitimate
function of the money lender question If all tales
he occupied himself largely with setting gamblers
Handling matter of $2oooooo ooooooo standing call
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24
Father Vaughan StlrS
London Social WOrld

r ONDON, July I3.-"Smart soci-
ETY. today is the concentrated
essence of selfishness; as I'M
clean and unwholesome as any
condemned carcass canned in Chi
cago."
Father Bernard Vaughan, who adj
dressed these scathing words to a
fashionable congregation in a fashion
less, outspoken and eloquent preach
ers in the Roman Catholic church in
England. He is a great student of
humanity books, but still greater stu
dent of humanity and of life as hui
mainly lives in all its phases. Every
year in the depth of winter he spends
by himself in small garnet, cooking
his own meals over tiny FIRE, visit
ing and working among the poorest
of London's millions. 1t is the ex-
perience he thus gains of the misery
and wretchedness which exist at the
bottom of the social scale which fills
him with burning indignation against
the greed, luxury, dissipation and
frivolity of many of those at the top
who are maintained there by con-
ditions which necessarily impose dire
and AFFECT poverty on hundreds of
thousands of their fellow-creatures
And when he gets among people of
this class he tells them plainly what
he thinks of them He breaches
without notes. His straight-fung
words come hot from his heart
There are people in the West
End" he said in the sermon l have
quoted from above, who have moth
ing real about them but their sins
You women do not pretend to do
your duties as wives and mothers;
you do not look after your homes
The card table and its stakes are
your highest ambition, and when the
good cards roll into your hands then
some poor dressmaker or tailor may
get a chance of having something
paid on account before he or she goes
bankrupt.
when we read of smart society"
he continued, in measured, telling
phrases, when we see it and when
we know of it, there need be no hest
tation in saying that if Dives were
to reyisit the earth today he would
have the entree of the smartest Lon
don society set He would be so we'll
groomed so we'll turned out, with a
larder so we'll stocked
He would be the ideal host to cul-
tivate. He would do you so we'll and
you would be sure to meet the right
people What good time you would
have at his house party in the coun-
try; what pleasant time at Ascot,
racing all day and playing all night
Society is just as grossly material
today as it was when Dives was in
the swim
Fearlessness is in the blood of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24

D. c., and left the next evening for
Santa Barbara for a brief STAY. to he
present at the trial trip of the new
cruiser Milwaukee. Commander Nc
Gully will be stationed here for the
present, to the delight of his many
friends in and near San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard F. Williamson
have closed their attractive home on
Washington street and are spending the
summer in Ross Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Chanslor are
at present staying at Deer Park Inn,
near Lake Tahoe.
An interesting visitor to Southern
California, who expects to come TO San
Francisco before her return to her
Eastern home, is Miss Margaret Daniels
of Washington. D. c., a daughter of the
late Commander David Daniels, u. s. N
She will arrive in the near future and
will spend some time in Los Angeles as
the guest of Lieutenant and Mrs Ran
dolph Miner
Rear Admiral Joseph Trilley. U. s. N.
retired and Mrs. Trilley are guests at
Highland Springs at present.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Barham of Los An
geles will go north early in August to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Williams
at the beautiful country home of the
latter on the McCloud River. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24
MISLED BY HIS EMOTIONS.

TT what ground of denial
be made of the claims of umbemen groces relief
fund for supplies conseaed purchased for of
by the fire. An excitable afflicted
Let it be reiterated with constantly
increasing force that that fund for the feeding clothing
housing of the people Francisco who suffered loss
and from this undenable premise afflicted contemporary
draws the conclusion Now that fund pay
orekeepes aoonkeepers lumber gauger As
keepers but lumber
does follow In fact the opposite conclusion the
result of contemporary premises The
argument Our contemporary should dsrust his
though pleasant and profitable they treachefous.
General Funston writes the papers he personal
friends" in San Francisco That be if
every citizen of this impesona friend
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24

daughters will remain abroad for the
next three months, during which time
they Will travel. Mrs. Huntington ex-
poets TO spend the winter here.
MISS Minnie Rodgers has returned
TO pan Francisco after visit of sew
erai weeks with Lieutenant and Mrs.
John Burke Murphy at Vancouver
barracks, Washington.
MRS. Harry Nathaniel Gray returned
lew weeks sinceifrom the East and is
oomlclled at present in Mrs. Danfreti's
apartment on Steiner street. Mrs.
gray was in Washington, D. c., at the
time OF the disaster, she and Mrs. John
T. swift being there for the national
convention of the Daughters of the
american Revolution Mrs. Gray left
at once for Denver, where she was the
guest OF relatives until last month.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Brockway Metcalf
formerly Miss Elizabeth Huntingdon,
VINO returned recently from their we'd
oing Journey to the Orient, are staying
with Mrs. NJ P. Huntington at her
nome on jackson street until her de-
parture Tor Europe. Mr.. and Mrs. Met
cali Will then go to Berkeley for the
rest OF the summer and may remain
there permanently.
Lieutenant Commander w. "A. Nc
Gully. y. S. N. arrived In San Fran
CISCO on Friday last from Washington,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24

Father Vaughan by the traditions OF
his family and parentage- Genera
tons ago the Vaughans lost their
ancestral estates at Ross, in Hert-
fordshire, but they have always pre-
served the calm courage and lofty
bearing that characterize the race
His father was Colonel t. Vaughan,
who served with distinction in teh
Crimea, and FIVE of his seven brothers
took holy orders One of them be-
came the Cardinal This brother
Father Vaughan greatly resembles.
He has the same dignihed demeanor
and air of aristocratic repose. The
fiery dark eyes, the high and intel
lectual forehead. the thin and mobile
lips and the clear and resounding
voice add to his singularly striking
personality. He is one of the few
Roman Catholic priests who have
dined with the King, and it is said
that his Majesty has the sincerest
regard for the Jesuit father.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24
HOW THE FOG SAVED SAN FRANCISCO.

THE trbulatons sociologst"-so
hmse-n search of facts prove preconceved theory
revelation columns mixed prophecy
and misrepresentation concerning conditions San Fran
cisco printed recently the New York Evening Post This
socooger had made his mind that the reopen
ing Francisco attended with
of wild disorder and riot Drunken refugees would come home to
their regardless OF the publicity that with life
tent The virtue OF not to be safe in the camps
He murder and rapine and he could prove
Buzzng theory irresistbly impeed make
his might have been dcouagng ordinary socooger
compelled the that he
reopenng the drinking places attended by immediate
symptoms disorder but regard for does
bic heorst His ingenuity than equal the
occasion. We quote:
the p6uTned portion OF the CITY gTgef seemed to nave
un were better PToed to marked degree II what was h almost
Dc cameo & as t as 10 Go3 N the d
Golden Gate Park and the Preside The interiors jammed and
IDi t T 11 10 "d b p] tb anu e O'
the squares was struggling OF men
On way t h fb IN b me d women si 0 nf I O nag
ts Bottles whisky andb by
Who witnessed this Stampede the saloons Where
these Struggling professions headed gin
the way Nobody appears to have them but this exraor
binary correspondent of the New York Evening The
nary correspondent with theory the brain might have
hamPed by the faca fact which he is reluctantly compelled
admthat there DRINKS and disorder, but
this The queude and peaceful condition OF the city
day. well as before and since were remarkable to become
matter of unanimous by every afflicted with
Peconceved theory For the New York papers theorist
embarrassing sobety susceptible OF the simple explanation
that "a cold fog down the the afternoon and
coldfog this point of the capacity
If the fog what of might
been enacted the and squares God bless the o
blast upon its buge horn worth thousand policemen But
let rejoice in befogged sobrety. There bad time
coming Our sociooger feels it his bones If his theory
fit the facts easy produce prophecy that will supply
all his needs thus:
For several weeks gymen advising
themselves
One addressing
a camp-meeing OF refugees last
I advise herself children to
the drunken
guards believe
viii be dangerous who
should vovers
protect You should revover the whose
advice
las
abroad, or have weapon handy when their homes
Even the cergymen and even the policemen have taken
prophecy. Evidently there awful San
Francisco That the city has three months
whether in fog sunshine, does women
carrying knives and huggng pistols against the day
drunken refugees shall invade the camps Riot
rutansm threaten unless Jog blows up 1t all off
Really the New York Evening Post responsible paper
and ought not to be guilty of printing irresponsible and silly
respondence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24
Railroad Powers Are
Ready to Do Battle
TINNIPEG, Man, July 90. = The
railway war being carried on be-
tween the Canadian Pacific and

tween the OdndQldu racine ana
Great Northern systems gains in
interest daily. A few days ago William
Whyte, vice president of the latter road,
stated work will be commenced at once
on the construction of a new line in
the Kootenay and Boundary Creek dis
tricts, which will, it is anticipated, meet
the competition of the Victoria, Van
couver and Eastern line sanctioned at
the last session of Parliament and
backed by ]. ]. Hill. the directing ge-
MUS of the Great Northern.
Work will also be commenced during
the next few days on the Nicola branch
from Coutlee, in the same district. 1t
viii be only six miles in length, but it's
Importance lies in the fact that 1t is
the beginning of a direct line which
will cut off the circuitous bend that is
at present unavoidable in the case of
all lines connecting the boundary dis
trict with the Canadian Pacific
Railway main line to the Pa
cific Coast. The completion of this
line will mark the commencement of
what promises to be bitter fight be-
tween the Canadian Pacific and Mr.
Hill for the traffic of the mineral coun-
try on the western side of the Rockies,
which the Canadian Pacific is deter
mined to hold, no matter what the cost
OF late several high officials of the
company have been over the proposed
route and are unanimous in their opin-
ion that the line must be built at once
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24

loans Wall he had the market without
moments That he did than
1t game dog dog which the outside public
looked The game played successfully
the gamblers found themselves eab
by the formation of banking pool
possibility of sudden call for the of loans made by Sage
If only the gamblers hurt by the tricks of
might much, but the fact
necessarily caught time the drawn In the hands of
inscriptions the command of these of ready
money becomes public danger
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24
LabOrerS Are Scarce
in Great Northwest
T INNIPEG, Man., July cad
vices received from the various
railroad construction camps in

TLT 1NNIPEG, Man., July cad
NM vices received from the various
w railroad construction camps In
western Canada indicate that
labor is exceptionally scarce this sum-
mer and wages are higher than ever
before. This is due to the abnormal
activity in railroad construction-an
activity that may be gagged by the
fact that this season is likely to see
1000 miles of track added to the rail-
way mileage of Canada against 500
miles last season. When the harvest
commences, which will be during the
latter end of July, labor will be at a
premium and thousands of men will
be required. This extensive develop
ment has also caused shortage of
ties and prices for first-class ties in
winnipeg at the present time range
from ~ to 40 cents each, and in the
mountains from % to 26 cents So
1ar the orders placed by the various
companies have been 1illed, but there
is a strong possibility of ties becom-
ing almost unobtainable before many
weeks. Mules are also in great de-
mand. many carloads arriving every
week from Missouri, Texas and other
embarrassing States, and it is reported
that OF late several of the larger or
ders nave been hard to FILL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24

DIAMONDS. E.. Oakland Cal Not
knowing to what extent the diamonds
have been affected by fire it is i'm
possible to tell what should be done to
restore them to their original condition.
Suggest that you show them to a jew
eler and he will give you his opinion
as to what should be done with them
TO CLEAN SILVER-J E., Oakland,
Cal. jewelers. use what is known as
Jewellers rouge" for putting a fine
polish on gold and silver ware. If the
silverware you have has been more
than furnished by fire it will be job
for silversmith; IL not, any of the
preparations sold for cleaning silver
will remove the tarnish and put on a
fine finish if you follow the directions
FRENCH WAR DEBT-A. c.. City.
The cost to France of the -Prus-
sian war was War expenses, 1876
100000 francs: indemnity to Germany.
5,315, 100000 francs and the cession OF
parts of Lorraine, Including Metz and
Thionville and Alsace less Belfort- Sus-
tenance of German troops, 100000, 900
francs; indemnities to departments in
vaded, 1,4S7, 100000 francs. Loss of
revenue during the war and of revenue
from Alsace and Lorraine, 1924, 900, 600
francs. Reconstruction of war ma
terial 2,144,000,000 francs Military
pensions, ETC., /, 314 100000 francs. Total
1898, 100000 francs or s2,7S7, 100000.
AIR AND GAS-M. E. Nc, City. The
weight of air has been tested by COM
pressing it in receptacles by the air
pump, showing that the weight of these
receptacles is increased, and converse
! ly by exhausting the vessels of air
and proving their weight to be less
| ened. One hundred cubic inches of
air are thus found to weigh 81 grains,
and one cubic foot 536 grains. or some
thing less than one and one-fourth
ounces. This is at the surface of the
earth, and at the temperature of so
degrees Fahrenheit; heated air, or air
at high elevations, is lighter. The
weight of hydrogen gas is about seven
one-hundredths of that of atmospheric
air. 100 cubic inches weighing, under
ordinary pressure and temperature,
2.14 grains
OLDEST NEWSPAPER-G. w. H. D..
| City. The oldest newspaper in the
world is is the King-Pau Capital
Sheet published in Picking, China 1t
was first printed in the year gil A. D.,
and issued only at irregular intervals
until 1851, when it was published week
| ly and of uniform size. The first pa
per published in England was the Pub
lie Intelligencer, 1868 The first paper
| published in America was the Public
Occurrences, Both Foreign and Domes-
| tick. It was issued at Boston, Sep
TENDER 25, 1890, by Benjamin Harris.
Only one issue appeared. for four days
| after its appearance it was denounced
in the general court of Massachusetts
| as "a pamphlet published contrary to
| law and containing reflections of a very
high nature" 1t was accordingly sup
pressed though the contents were in
nocent enough. and the court forbade
anything in print without license
from those appointed by the Govern
ment to grant the same The first
genuine newspaper in the United States
was the Boston News Letter founded
! at Boston, Mass in 1904, by POST
master John Campbell and continued
until 1875.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

NATIONAL HYMNS. r., MERGED,
Cal. Any f1rst-clas- bookseller can
procure for you the national hymns of
all countries.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24

:, California glace fruits and choice can
dles. Full stock. Townsend's residence
ana factory, 1920 Valencia ST., and the
emporium, Post st. and Van Ness ave.
Oroer by phone. Special 37S.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24

DIAMONDS. E.. Oakland. Cal. Not
knowing to what extent the diamonds
have been affected by fire it is i'm
possible to tell what should be done to
restore them to their original condition.
Suggest that you show them to a jew
eler and he will give you his opinion
as to what should be done with them.