davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
SIOii1e GultmrbIItbem.

Sn ieinen yHeiien i'm Snnern bon
&uBIano uno YOlen", ihreibt S. Is.
SObl: yWenn ir9eno etnas 0eei9net
lit, @inem ben NuieEtb0lt in Sember9,
IOmie ilberbaupt in @ali5ien uno in
9ani POlen 81 uerleiOen, 10 lino bies
Die SuOen, bic LIBERAL mlthernoe Yld0e
oe5 Varern un0 0es GelIenoen. Wie
bic S0bi9te Oas arme Subu, wiiien
bieIe 8eier ben armen 6remoen, er
mag ll0 10 unbefau9en itelleu, als er
mill, i6ou aus tpeiter 6erue su erten=
men uno lie folgen i9m ME ein Wiifen=
I6w0rm. Gs ~eriItirt; CLAUDE i6, MIR
genos auf Der @elt mebr etipas. mas
Der 8emeinbeit uno S6amlDi9tsit Der
jiioiiAen &uppler uno 6attOren in Yp=
len 9lei6tOmmt. Die SerbreituuQ oes
9ellen. 9ieri9 wu9srnoen Suoenitam=
mes in YOlen 1T zines Der m~ertlpiiroi9-
ten Pb0nOmene in Der 8eIbi1te Der
SOlter, unO Elm Sittenmaler, belen
Sober Der S9ilOerung oes 3uitanoes
Der Suoen in Polen 9ema6Ieu mare,
milroe bier einen auBeroroentli6en 8s-
QenltNno 81 8emQlOen Der iOnOsrbars
lten Nrt gefunoen b0ben.
Sn allen StGoten, BON i6Warsen
Nteere Bis Sur Office betreiber iie por=
3u95weiie bic ItGOtiiden @epsrbe, alls
9anomerte, nit Iusnabme Der
S6mieOes uno 3immermams=Sano
merle, ale Sanoels= uno GrdmerQe.
f60fte, uno in teinem Der beSeihneten
Ganoe 1T es mO9ll9. ir9eno Elm beoeu=
tenoes Ooer uubeoeutenoes 8ei6dft
Obne Sermittelung zines Suoen abSu=
i3lieBen. 9ur4 ben Suoen ensa0irt
Der SOusberr leine &ne9te uno Wd9oe;
ourb bic Suoen nerOen bic Glitter Der.
pO9tet, 6elOer aufSenOmmeu. Gor=
rdtbe e~in9etauft uItu., tura, our6 bic
@ermittelunQ oes Suoen ipsilt, fdbrt,
~reitet, lO9irt uno tlelOet man iid."
Soiielbe beitdtigt 3. b. &ensenfelo
in ieiuem g8erte v&uBlano i'm 10.
Sabrbunoert": o9ie 3ablsoer 6riitli=
den &Nufleute in g%8eItruBl0no lit ni6t
QrOB uno bic 8eihQfte, welhe iie ma=
den, limb BON telner geoe utung. Ser
Q0n5e lOtGle S0noel befinoet li6 auss
ihlieBlih IN Den SGnoen Der Suoeu.
Sbne ibre Yetbeill9unQ miro tein @e-
i60ft 9emO0t: ale WGrtte. Snbr-
mdrtte uno 8c3ure iino bon Suoen
ilberi9memmt, Die ii9 nit b%spunoers
un9smiiroiAer 8ei6idlibteit Der &dus
fer Su bemG6ti9en Wiiien. Sin iolder
WOnOpOlismus Der Suoen, Der tie BON
anoeren Seihaitiguu9sn abbdlt, muB
einen b6hIt na9tbeili9en GinfluB auf
ben @ODlItano oes &anoes ausiibeu.
Die SuOen bNlten in ibren Sdnoen bic
QGn3e notwithstanding Snoultrie,
9eben ibr cine n%uturipioriQe 6ntmite=
lung uno inoem lie ale ibre 8sl9dite
BON li0 ab6Qn0i9 MAIDEN, beitimmen
lie bic Breiie, Die INNER nieoriger ais
Der reelle Wertb Der Wunre Iino. Su
6OlGe belnen entwidelt ii6 Der Nderbau
nur 'ebr lan9iam uno Der fir feline
Nrbelt I6lebt bcSablte HanomOnn bat
eben nur 10 Oiel, INN iein &ebea irilten
81 tOnnen."
Sn ieinem @erte: .@%tbnOQrNpbis
bon un0urn" i6reIbt =. SunIalOD:
Sin GROCER She'll Der SuOen Iebt bonn
P06te Der gHirtbsbGuier, ncben weI=
DEM er nod eIncn &leinbNnOsl (&rdme=
rei) betreibt. 9as III fir oNs 0emeine
SOIt Die perOerbli6lte SlNiie. iuelde Die
@%runoberren nit ibrem S6ontre6te
Q%rpBQG'o0en Gaben uno nod QrOBiieben.
GurN lei9t ~0crU0brten 0rCOit. Der irei=
lib Ouf Wuberll6e 3inien 0ebt. perlOs
den lie Oas un8ebilOets GO!t, bis BEL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
,Sic Stimmc Der @abrbcit" unt

o0s oWti6. GOItsblatt" baben iid I'm
Die SerIammlunsen Der Oeuti6en &a.
tbOlilen in 9etrOit Deroient 9emadt.
Die e~ritere 3eitun9 ipiomete oenIelber
ndmli9 cine I60n iau imtrirte Yro6t.
ous90bs uno o0s v&Olfsblatt" bate
Gag fir Gag Acknowledgements Seridte
Der @erbanolun9en. 2eioer lit bas=
ielbe jeoO1 III ieinen Commentator gum
3wiidenfalle nit Mti9r. stephan gu
melt 9e90l8en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
Tricks in the Trade.

Siaat; rgSie i6 bore, bat 6olober9
Santerott 9enna6t. Gr idmpfte aber
re6t mdnnll4, ebe er nnter9in9".
6pben: rSa. Srei Monate lang
pprber bal CT fiir einen 9artner an9e=
Sei9t, mel4er oas n6tbige Gapltal
tGtte, I'M an Dem yG~cinQerinn" ieines
8eIddftes She'll 81 baben."
0rinters Snt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06

len ibmiecen 81 mollen, oas liebt elmer
b b nab ih iebr dbnli6. Wlb=
grille tOnnen ilberall 9sIdeben. ober es
ssi9t ppn weni9 6briltsntbum wenll
man einen Mibsriii in oerartlg i1O=
nunesloIer g8elie beurtbeilt nie es in
Sbi9em geIhlebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06

Mtoies: n&ebbefdenlsben, mas ioll
i'd f"oroern fir oieien &Ot?"
Gebbetta: SEEDS Collars.
WtOles: nNber bat er bod bios 9e.
toitet einen 9o0ar."
Nebbetta: y9Sas t6rn mir oenu au=
Sei9en, OaB ipir tbun .pertnufen Die
W0aren regardless of cost?"
(Irt. 3bomas Gat.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06

@ebet Der Stride:
rScili9er6rSen9elMi6ael i6irm' ms
i'm Strette, lei ~lliere S6nBlpebr 9e0el
bic GoSbclt oes Seuie!s unO oeleu Rad
ltellungen, @ott gebiete i'm, 10 bitten
mir fiebentlid ; lnio on, Shirt Der bimm.
ll6en Seerlbaar, ltitrSe ben Satan unO
bic anoercn boIeI Geiiter, wel6e Slr
VerfibrInS Der Seeleu Die gSelt ourb=
Sicben, bur1 bic arait gottes biuab III
bic Solle. Nmcu."
Wenn man obenIteDenoen, frepelbait
ms Slaue ,,idweiienOen aometens
i6ruan5" ndber in Nu9enibein nimmt,
10 peiB man pirtlih nibt, mas an
Wteiiten unlere Ssrpunoerung beraus=
foroert: bic liioii4=irelmaurerii6e linz
psrfrOrenbelt uno perbliinenoe unDer=
ihamtbeit, Ooer bic narrenmabi9e Nas=
iiibrun9 uno grenjenloie 8impelbai=
ti9teit elmer 9eiuilen &laiie bon &otbo=
liten!!! Wabrlih 5eit9emdB 1T obigea
@sbet, iueldes SEQ Der SreiSsbnte Ibon
lett mebr Nls II Sabren beiOblen bat,
bon Prielter uno SOlt mad jeoer till
len Wtefle Derrlhtet 81 meroen. Geioer
lit es nur 81 mabr, mas Der Sidter
ia9t: ,S0s SOltbeu ipilrt Den Ssufel
nl6t, uno iUenn er 80 beim &ra0en
bQtte!". Geo Der SreiSebnte, infer
9lorrei6er uno weiier pberlter 6elo=
berr, lGBt Elm Senoi6reiben na1 Dem
anoeren in bic Welt blnausQeben uno
Uarlt uno mabnt pbne llnterlaB, mie
au9 feline Sorfabren, 9eQen bieie 9Ott.
lDie. gebeime 8eieai6aft Der Sreimau.
rerei, welhe ourh ibre Slide uno
&dnte, Our6 Sab uno Serleumoun9,
2ul uuo Sru9. SeuGelsi unO Sbmeis
6elsi, nit &iit uno @emalt li6 bereits
unter allen Natiouen oes GrotreiIes
eingebiir9ert bat, nit Dem b~eltdnoigsn
Streben nah elmer Nllgemeinen, 9s=
Standardization @eltoberberrihaii
uno benz iatanli6en i3iele, oas ge=
iommte G%briitentbum o~lIentbalben
0riinoli6 aus 5urOtten, uno oas alte
Seioentbum wieOerber5u Itellen.
Gbe ih nGber ein9ebe auf Den
8auner=2lrtitel Der y&Oln. SoltsSt9.".
biniidtli6 Der ais oSbwinoel" mir
ni6ts Dir 9tidts 9ebranomurftsn @nt=
biQun9en 9eluilier 9utQeiinnter SatbO=
lIteu unG @pnpertiten iibel Die bp1gra.
oi9e 6reimaurerei unO ben Y~alaoiiti.
i1en 2uciierlanismuS. m06te i6 su=
pOroerit einige &ernidbe aniiibren alls
Der @ncpclica Oes bl. Yaters "Huma-
mum Genus, 20. glpril 1884. Sas
ieiblt lsien mir: .gln weriter Stele rei=
bet Der 6relmaurerei Die Maste berun=
ter, nit lpel6er lie ii6 beoeft mo laBi
lie ais 8iejeni9e ertennen. luelhe lie in
gBabrbeit it," lln0 on tommt man
tltbOlli1erIeits Der uno Mill 9eraoe
oieie bonn 8nter Der @briltenbeit anbe=
fOblsne Sl0Bltellun9 oes f%reimaureri-
ihen @ebeimbunOes bintertreiben. uer=
rGtberii6 Derod6tigen uno in rilfii1ts=
loier 98eiie perurtbelIeu!! - Serner
iaQt bieIer ais Lumen de coelo reht=
LID getennSei1nete BNpit in Seiu9 au'
oieIe iinitere 8elelllA0it: ,Sbre GUM
bamentalidBs wIoeritreIten 10 iebr Der
Sernunit, Dab e$ nihts SerOerblideres
9ibt. Die TsliQion unO ole STRIDE.
wsl6s GOtt Ielbit aeGrilnOst upo biz
gum Gnoe Der Soften erbalt. serltOrer
unO mad Is Sabrbunoerten Die Sittsn
unO 6inriatunNen Der Seioen wisOers
bsrltcllen mpllen. OGs 81 Oeriu9cn.
tunn uur cine buh9rdOi9c llnOernnnIt
mo walnWlBi2e UOttIOllateIt ii1 uns
t~erianSen. ...,.. Su eiuem iOl-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
WcutGfcitctt.

Wie aujdbrli9, baben bic 8ebriioer
gensiGer AUDI beller ibren itattliden
yeltrag CUR edit tatbolii9en &alenoer.
l~itteratur 9elieiert our6 oas gribeineu
fitr 1897: Der GinIieoler uno &epelae-
rer &alenoer uno ben rGatbolic Some
Nlmana6". Sle Yreiie i'm &leinper.
taui lino fir Die Srpei eritsn 20 uno fir
ben lebteren 25 Cts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
o UP TO DATE.

Orator--In the bright lexicon of
youth there is no such word as fail.
lsaacs-Den vat use is der leXi-
gon? New York Herald.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06

3ablnnsen einseitelt. - Die Jirma
Sofmann Bros, Sdnoler in &irdsn-
labsn uno tatboliiben Yii6ern befinoet
't1 in ben Sdnoeu zines &eceipers.
Sr. 8. Is. SGrand 1T am Samtaa
bonn @eri@t als Hsceiper ernannt NOR.
ben, na6oem Der Sheriff supor Don
Dem SeI6dft gelib genommen bate.
&idter Nuitin bepiliate oas 8eiuh
oes Serrn Sdrand. oas 8eI6dft Der
6lrma Sofmann Bros. So. ipeitersu-
llibren. Sas 8elddft puroe Dor AZ
Sabren BON ben perltorbenen griioeru
Vic. rno Saeob Sofmann sssriinoet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
Sum ,,Iargiotta @angbam':
iWru Gntbit anugs=
Sd,tuiuOcl"".
......In Festo $. Michaelis Arch.

......In TtstO ;. MIChaGIls Arch.
@ebat Der Stride:
rSciliser6rSen9elMi60el, i6irm' ms
i'm Strette, lei uniere S6uBlpebr 9e9en
bic GoSbclt oes SeuieIS unb oeiieu had
%itelllngeu, @ott gebiete i6m", 10 bitten
mir flebentlib nio on, 6iirit Der bimms
liden 9eeri6aor, itiirse ben Satan unO
bic anbercu b0ieu Geiiter, wel6e sur
0eriiibunIg Der Seeleu Die gSelt our5s
Sicben, burb bic 6raft @ottes biuab III
bic Smile Nmru
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-04-11
FILTHY BREAD BAKERIES.
Labor Bureau inspectors Unearth
Wretched State of Affairs.

Labor Bureau Inspectors Unearth
Wretched State of Affairs.
A disgusting state OF things is being
revealed by the inspection of bake-shops
now In progress under the auspices Of the
State Bureau of Labor Statistics. The
special inspectors found one shop at North
Beach under sidewalk where there was
toilet room with very bad drainage. The
darkness, damp and stencil were reported
to be very bad. In another shop, south OF
Market street, the sewers were found to
have rotted, and the board floor fioated
upon mass of liquid fifth, which oozed
up through the cracks under the slightest
pressure. Cockroaches were found to
abound in many of the underground places,
and in almost all there was evident need
of whitewash. The kneading troughs,
tables and ovens were discovered to be very
filthy in many OF the shops.
The news of the inspection is travelling
about among the pastry cooks, and in a
number of the shops the inspectors found
that preparations had been made for their
reception, the smell of fresh suds and
chloride of lime being strongly percep-
tible. Many OF the workmen were found
very poorly housed and wretchedly paid.
The Bakers and Pastry Cooks Union will,
it is understood, soon take measures to
ameliorate the condition of the employees
in the shops.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-04-11
KING PREMPEH's JEWELS.
Their Arrival in London-Value Placed
at About $4,000.


at About $4,000.
Some days ago Sir Francis Scott depos-
tied at the offices OF the crown agents for
the colonies such of the gold and Jewels
belonging to King Prempeh as the British
were able to lay hands upon and to bring
to this country in respect of the war in.
demnity due from AS IN connection
with the recent and forEs: expedition to
Coomassie. These jewels were kept under
lock and key until yesterday afternoon.
when they were laid out on large table
in the Office for the inspection of Mr..
Chamberlain and the heads of the
various departments of the Colonial
Office. Sir Montagu Ommanney, Senior
crown agent for the colonies, Informed
press representatives that, including some
bags of gold dust which formed part OF the
consignment, he did not think the in
trinsic value of the property would ex coed
t20OO, but of course, rare and curious ex-
amples of barbaric skill and splendor often
had value of their own far in excess of
that indicated by the weight of the precious
metal OF which they were composed. The
whole collection, however, was far smaller
than that brought home after the Ashantee
war, some specimens of which were to be
found 1.-THE Imperial Institute and British
Museum, while other articles were dis
posed OF to dealers in curiosities. snd the
residue OF ornaments went to the smeit-
ing-pot.
1t was. said the crown agent. a notable
fact that. whereas the former Jewels were
all of solid heavy gold, those brought home
as the result of the more recent exnedition
were mostly hollow and consequently
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-04-11
COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON
Revival of Old Conflicts Between
Washington and
Oregon.
Danger That the Present Condition of
Things May Cause Trouble in
the Market.

Things on the Columbi River, accord
ing to recent advices, commence to look
stormy. The old quarrel between Oregon
and Washington regarding the mode of
fishing in the river is developing addi-
tional bitterness, while, to cap the climax,
grand strike among the salm on fishers
is reported.
This strike isrlikely to prove serious"
remarked Chief Deputy Fish Commits
sioner Babcook yesterday. ut appears
that the fishermen have decided not to
work or permit others to fish in any por-
ton OF the river unless the canneries guar
antee the payment of cents for every
pound of salmon bought by them. This
will bring about strange state of things
in the market. The Alaskan Gamers and
those TO the south of the Columbia pay
from 319 to AZ cents pound for salmon,
and some of them find it hard to make
their business pay even at those rates.
The Colum bla, however, is the headquar-
tiers for the cream of salmondom. In that
river, for some reason best known to
themselves, the elite, the veritable 400 of
the salmon tribe, love to congregate
Hence, Columbia River salmon has al
WAYS commanded a gilt-edged price A
considerable quantity of Alaska salmon is
said to have been palmed off as the Column
bia article, but not TO such an extent as to
discredlt the brand
Now, if this strike is to continue
throughout the season, the canned salmon
product will fall 100000 or 400, 900 cases
short. The only result this can have will
be to raise the price of the Alaskan and
Californian product and also to cause a
scarcity in the market. 1t NAV be, how
ever, that some adjustment will be reached
and such condition of affairs averted.
"As TO the Colum bia River difficulty be-
tween the States of Oregon and Washing
ton l thought the courts had done some
thing to conciliate both sides, but the
matter has apparently cropped up again.
Oregon has protective laws and Washing
ton has not, hence the constantly recurring
conflicts between fishermen and officials.
1t would be well if the case were set at
rest once and for all by some competent
judicial or governmental authority. as the
present conditions frequently occasion
complications. Undoubtedly some exag-
gerated reports have reached us, but there
must be some truth In them, and the
matter, in my opinion, calls for speedy
adjustment
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-04-11

less valuable, although composed of the
purest gold. The most striking feature
OF the collection is crown, probably that
worn by the monarch. The body OF the
crown is made of antelope skin and the in
ner lining is of coarse yellow silk or plush,
On each side is a lapel apparently in
tended to meet below the chin and fasten
there. The ornaments upon this curious
headdress are of pure soft gold, and they
comprise presentations of human heads.
iawbones and lions, the whole being sur
gold. Much of the treasure con-
sists of component parts of neck
laces, Wristbands, ETC., but Sir Mon
tagu called special attention to what is
presumed to DE the badge of Office of the
public executioner of Coomassie. At the
top and bottom of this strange ornament
are representations of human bodies with
out heads, and in the center is the e1ecu-
toner with his drawn sword or execution
knife in his hand. All these figures are of
gold, and the badge. which is of hide, is
provided with strings by which it is fast.
ened upon the breast. There is also an
execution knife or sword, slightly curved,
with its cutting. edge on the inside. The
weapon appears to have done much ser
vice. The handle, like most of the swords
and knives in the collection, is clothed
with leopard skin and terminates in a
huge golden ball. After inspection by Mr..
Chamberlain and other privileged persons
the valuables were again locked up to await
decision as to their disposal London
Times.
Scarlet fever and cerebro-spinal menin-
!
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-04-11
CANNES IN A BIG SHOW,
The Pacific Kennel Club Pre-.
pairing an Extensive
Exhibition.
George Gould, August Belmont, Her.
man 0elrichs and Other Prominent
FancierS to Make Entries.

The Pacific Kennel Club is pre- pairing
for what its president, II. Bier, confidently
asserts will be by far the biggest bench
show ever held on this coast. He calcu-
lates that over 500 dogs will be exhibited,
and entries are already commencing to ar
rive at the Office of the bench show COM
mittee at 628 Market street, though the in
tending exhibitors have until April % to
make their entries. The show is dated for
May 8, and 10.
For several weeks the president and the
bench show committee, consisting of T. j.
Watson (chairman), Howard Vernon (sec-
retary), G. a. Haight. Len D. Owens and
Z. w. Briggs, has been in active CORE
spondence with prominent dog breeders
all over the country. One of the chief re-
suits of this activity has been the securing
of the services of James Mortimer OF Long
Island as Judge. Mortimer has Judged all
the prominent shows in the country this
year, and is considered the greatest Ameri.
can kennel authority.
Among the prominent breeders who
have been induced to interest themselves
in the show are George Gould and August
Belmont. These gentlemen, with others
of almost equal prominence, are getting
together carload of fancy dogs from
fHBIIild IL Is eX-
pected that there will be an exhibit of the
famous bloodhounds from the peniten-
tiary at Baton Rouge, La. Herman Gel
richs has entered his famous English set
ter Doch II. A string of dogs is also to be
brought from Victoria, B. c., and from the
tone OF the letters received from fanciers at
that place the exhibit IS expected to be q
very strong one.
The first entry to be made was by the
president of the club, who has entered his
famous pointer Capay or Gap" as his
owner prefers to call him. Capay is the
dog chosen 10 represent California at the
Eastern field tries, though owing to the
fact that be has since sustained a broken
rlo' new field champion may have to be
chosen: Caps sire, the famous English
champion, Glenbeigh, is to be entered by
Howard Vernon. Glenbeigh is declared to
be the only dog that ever won the double
event In England, and he has been an in
variable winner in this country. r. !.
Watson will enter starlight" the winner
of the Pacific Coast field trials of Bakers.
field.
among the features of popular interest.
Will be the large exhibit of st. Demands
President Bier expects at least seventv.fiye
entries IN this Class from San Francisco
and there will be numerous crackaiacks
from abroad to compete with them. DR..
Vecchi will exhibit number of dachs-
bunds, the elongated little dogs which
lave became familiar through the pages OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-04-11
Workmen in the Newton Copper
Mines Said to Be in
Peril.
THEY MAY BE DROWNED OUT.
Labor Commissioners Will Ask the
Legislature for Special Mine
Inspector:

One of the engineers who formerly
worked at the Newton Copper Mines in
Amador County, has story to tell, which,
if not exaggerated, reveals cynical disre-
gard for human life on the part of the
owner of the property. The engineer,
who does not wish his name to be pub
lished, states that the mine is entered
through a shaft 400 feet deep. which
descends oblIquely into the earth. He says
further:
is improperly timbered throughout, and in
great danger OF caying in. There is no other
means of egress from the mine, save by an old
air-shaft about 200 feet away from the place
where most of the men have to work. Neither
shaft is provided with ladders, and the only
mode of ascent or descent is by means OF
buckets on the main shaft, which can at most
carry two men at q time.
To add to the danger and discomfort the
mines are full of water, the buckets being kept
continually in operation and bsling out about
As. 900 gallons or water daily. Owing to the
dangerous and uncomfortable conditions
which surround the workmen few remain any
length of time, some staying only day or
two. This circumstance nables certain
large employment agency in this City to turn
what its managers probably call an honest
penny. This establishment charges engineers
So and miners So for positions which after a
short while they find themselves obliged to
leave, when other men are sent by the agency
at the same rate. The state of the mine is a
constant menace to the lives of the workmen
employed in it.
The engineer was advised to lay the case
before the State Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics, which he did. The Commissioners
took his statement and made lnvestiga-
tons which convinced them that the man 8
assertion, far from being exaggerated, was
hardly an adequate presentation of the
facts.
There should be governmental inspec-
ton of the interior work of mines" said
the Commissioner. "The State Mining Bu-
reau has six special deputies or field men !;
but their work is the compilation of sta
tistics only. and the law gives them no
authority to make anything in the nature
of personal underground investigation.
In the Civil Code of California there is an
act entitled, An Act for the Protection of
Miners which provides that ladders, tun-
nels and other means of escape in case Of
accident be maintained.
AT the next session of the Legislature
We intend to ask for the appointment of a
special mine inspector, to be attached TO
this bureau. He Will confine his investi-
cations to the conditions which surround
the miners
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-04-11
SCHUETzEN CLUB PRIZES,
Brilliant Festival Held in Elm.
traeht Hall Last
Night.
The Worlds Centennial Cup Filled
and Refilled With
Champagne.

A festival In honor of the prize winners
at last Sundays shoot in San Rafael was
held by the California Schuetzen Club in
Verein Eintracht Hall on Twelfth street.
near Howard, Thursday night.
There was music, dancing, the awarding
of prizes and general GOOD time.
One of the features of the occasion was
the customary introduction of the silver
cup won in the worlds contest by the Cali
fornia Schuetzen Club at the Centennial
in Philadelphia in 1876.
The handsome and costly tanksrd was
filled with champagne and passed from
hand to hand and lip to lip among the
ladies and gentlemen present.
The team winning the cup was COM
posed OF the following well-known marks.
men: Philo Jacoby, the organizer of the
team; A. Strecker, A. Rahwyler, William
koenig, William Strenly, ]. A. Bauer and
William Ehrenpfort.
Before the dancing, to music furnished
by Ritzaus band, was begun, Dr. Muffe
and Phiio Jacoby made short addresses.
There were $50 prizes in all. The prin-
clpal honorary prizes were as follows: Ii.
I'll. Burfeind "a, silver set; J. Dornbier
"A, same prize; A. Strecker II, same; Cap
tain Kuhls IL, same; J. Utschig 70, same;
A. Gehret 10, same; D. w. Mclaughlin
90, same; n. Ahrens TO- same; E. Laid
o., dozen teaspoons; ]. Jones SO, one-haIf
dozen forks; G. Eging &c. carving set; F.
e: Mason IS, clock; L. Hauser IS, spoons;
W. Glindeman IS. ladle; C. J. Walden
6s. silver forks; d. B. Factor 6S, spoons;
DR.. RODGERS 6S, silver watch; 7. P.
Schuster 49, spoons; q. Thierbach 81,
case whisky; F. Kuhnle 81, clock; C.
Heeth 81, clock; R. LANCER 66. lady's
watch;. J. F. Fitz 66, dessert spoons; A.
Raubold Sc, pair trousers; F. A. Miller
66, pair shoes; R. Finking 66, set of
carvers; f. Ottinger 66, silver pitcher; L.
Ritzau 66, case whisky; A. Pape 66,