davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-06-18

J, $. Bearns. head of the New Nork
stock exchange firm of j $. Bearu> y
Co. was suspended from the privileges oi
the exchange for one year. The char4t
against Mr. Bearns was that he had ear
ried a speculative account for an employ
OF another member of the stock eXchau-,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-06-18

5. NJ. WaEamaker. a leading merchaur
of Philadelphia, and brother of formrr
Postmaster General John Wanamakci.
died suddenly in that city Of heart dj>
ease. He is survived by 4 widow and
tour sons.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-06-18

Statistics show that steeragc pas>tu
gers from Europe have fallen off 1UtHW
from the figures of last season for oh.
period from the first of the year to tlr
present time. The eastward-hom,
saloon travel is 2000 behind last yea
and the eastward steerage travel 2>.Ur
ahead.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-06-18

Mrs. Corueliu~ Storcrs paid $20,rt"
10 Assistant District Attorney Miuua .
amount, with interest, Of the fort
hall for DIR, Richard G.. Flower. VIZ
said 60 have obtained $4,000 %. .
Momans money through minin- s.l'
Flower has disappeared. Mr..
declared that he saved her from e,
thar she was grateful and had fa.'
him
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-06-18

An agreement mas been reached In
Plan; will case allowing the remoya
New York of the assets of the S1GfH"
eco estate of Henry Bradley Plant, .N
which there has been long litigation N
talneys in the ease say that de,ai.~
the agreement will not be made ~.
at this Time
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08
80 49,
sAEIISIIIIS IISUliyIIE73Ss K
sSsszaazzsS S75
Cite geidbrlid)e eoditapIerin

Sic GenIation hes Saaes 6il6en Die
rielie idminoelhaften Hinana.9ransaf=
tionen einer 6rau 6. 8. @baomif, an-
eeblih aus @lepelanb. Gbmo6l ibre
,3bdtigfeit" eri lett uoriaen Samitae
Dffenttih ruAbar plroe, 10 1T bod
aeilua Stoff OIL 6ano, UNI Die Maoame
Die seriebenite 5oditablerin nno Die
bon ibr hineinaele9ten uno iibert0lpelten
gant;ers uno Sinansiers entiueber als
9ummt6pIe ober oils ridtige Shafe su
feuusei6nen. Wie anoers mare es
moglid folasnoe rieiige 9ummen obne
9interleaung Der 9erinsiten Yiirefhaft
su erQattern: Bon Dem Yantier Serbert
9. Netpton bon 8roofline, MaN.,
$50. 900; bon Der @iti3ens National=
Bant in Sberlin, O., $240, 900, uno
bon oeHen prdlioenten geflpitb -
ionii als 8eiStra9en erfer Glals be-
iannt $4,000; BON Der Wabe
gart 8antine SO. bel glepelanb lie,
600; BON ber guelio Npenne Sapines
uno Srult So. in @lepsla.o $38, 900
uno BON Der Nmeritan @rdange Natio=
nal ganf pon bort $28, 200; bon oer
Sapinss Sant in @lpria $40, 900, uno
bon oeren RuIlirer Williams peri6nli6
$50, 900; BON Der BrDoucers Oil 80.
SO. in 6inolap. O.. $25, 900; bon
ibrem eigenen Gdmager S. 8. @bab.
mid in Srantlin, 3d.. $4,000. Gin
oon3 tii1tiees pump9enie, nidt tuabr2
9as 8emeinite an Der 9anaen 5ade lit,
oaB Die aetannte gant in Sberlin our1
oieie gumpanlaae 'obne 8iirgldaft ae-
smunaen mar, bic 9biiren gu idlieben
uno nun bic 9irettorert uno 9epoIi=
loren bor ibrem 3uin ftebeu. Gs piro
aud berihtet. Die 5rau babe 5u aetpiiien
3eiten einen auf $500. 900 lautenoen
uno bon anorew Carnegie unterssidne.
ten Wehiel proousirt. 0om Setretdr
oes 2eBteren lit inbefen Die 0a0ri9t
eineetroffen. oaB Die llnteri1rift unbe.
oin9t sefdlidt lei. oa Serr Carnegie
nidt bic eerinaite RenntniB bon oieier
6rau @baotuif babe. Die ndhIten
Sage tperben nod meitere @ntbiillungen
bringen. tGpringiielo SournaD.
eSnfolae oes 8anferotts DER Citizens
Nationalbanf in Sberlin Iino s. 8.
gefmitb unb u. 9. Gpear, Der Yrdii=
bent uno 3afIirer Der Sant, berbaftet
noroen uno lpei:ere gerbaFtunqen ner=
ben erpartet. 8ei oem G6pinoeI
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08
1rnuosiaencntlnms llebertraanna

|
emil9 o. unb aelps o. 0erms 5u Sonnna O..
sapts. All0o aie Ruib, $1,000.
3. Y, s. NurpbD 81 Gotbartne Snairt, Got s,
aSsrio II. Snnlapp to ssrao u. matters, u ates.
ubrinsoine $50.
slaDetp SloiBbelnl ail bic Gtabt Nep Philadelphia
saaS r StraBsasnes e. Msn gsaSSsse,a o. so,tn
Y sSnt in 213Il000 Mtfer ytepcomerStoinn 81.
-9opba MuI iub 8. 80 Wiieman aii 9tlita 6, Gbatp,
Got 3, SpomerS l. Ab., StraBburg sloOo oo
Mmelu G. nnb s5pbn StrtdnhttL 6u Samnel aStnf1
ler spt4, 8lod l6 9eorbDrits 2 40, 0pper $500
,Sruut g. Brue sI Sanes u Gonsieton. Eoelliots
l9l nno i95 stem 9bilebepbia $1,000. o,.
ARinuie ", uuo Grnit g. Saueter an g. Iognet,
A Mfcr 3amremte no 1pner. 1878.
esanes II. GnuQletnE au Gbworo s. S9peiBer,
4i5ii000 ader 8ep gbtfabefpbt", SS0Gt;
Guparo Sonrgent, IT, 5n slltee G Scerf, Sano li5
bel so Rub Norb 8rpobmaD. 9tem Ybtloeeipbtn 81.
Sarob Mnn onb 3bpinaS o. Steiuart 5u Mmonoa
s'seo~ ",'s 81" nuo 2; Stemarts Ao, Nepcpmets'
Oanra M unb Taiaoel getbolO su Sobn a. eeibOfO,
o'ee so ,.si.s Isg ..s.s -, 9.; M ~, 30
man Got ST. Ypro of Iroo. Ab. 8plipar. $1,000
8reenbr~rp %. oiltpu au Worp Graiep, 2hciilot So
5rssnbsrrp 10. Satou su 9alnael oitton, soub
VI. ml Sraep unb 3. 6. ssuIon an 8. G. SeImid
2ots II. l94 l69. 10 nno &c. goaro pT 2raoe ao.,
8pinor $500.
Got 20, Wpaab OF Srabe Mo. 8olinar 81.
10 W. Srocp u1o &. G.. gEnpn ~ :, ". Cab,
Cots 43 nno 46. 9pnrb Of Grohe go. 8nlipar $202
SO 81 9raeD unb 8, g. gBtlipn sn Steluart Sid-
mau Got 1863. l63, gporop pi 3rpbeab 8olipar. Sl0c.
6. g RapBfp3n .. .. Sieife, Sot g. GapBtp 8, ao.
StraBburg $500.
SpBn 8. &crtb su anta,lba 'siler, 80 7oIlo9 @der,
Sueaeereef, 1920
@mil n0n Gaenel su 9anel 6. gorber,, Got 81, bic
9pper 2anb nl'h SntprDbemcnt 50. No,. 8oner 5000.
Gsfar VI. groigp 5u 6. g. Sypr, Gpal, 8nib $1,000
9lnorem 9. &u5iam to Gobeit Snolam Il ELDER,
Sanbp $1,000
Trant 9eoples sii glon,as grOun, Got 10, atberab.
Ncip @umerstpipn. t$525
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08
Grciarisottett Der g. & 9.
GiieMbahat.

gilliae grenrlionstifets fir 0eim-
fuhemoe inn 6iioen uno Melfen uno
Merito uno 6apnna gut fir I'll Sage
uno fir 9ouriiten. aut fir 60 Sage bis
6 Monate unb fir Nufieoler nah Dem
Siioen nno Giiooiten, nod 6lorioa
iiber Maibington, 8. Is. IS
SIR Gbrilttas unb Neuiabr ,persen
@reurlionstifets bertauft am "a, 25.,
26. uno 81. Desember nnb ]. uno 2.
Sanuar fir einen 9rittel iiber ben eins
faden preis. Gie 3ifets iino aiilti9
big 4. eSanuar. 335
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08
gcrbdn0mi6poHe q gSra as.

Nahf6iiiefcit veruriatht manhenGiien.
taba=llnfall. nno bic namlids llrla6s
madt menlhiihe Mrads pnrA 9ungens
uno 6alsleiben. l5sii benz gprbannen
fsin ccn Or. SinsS New discovery fir
anssebruns, 6aiten unb Grtaltnnseu,
fOnnen Die alIsrialimmlten Sale bieler
seipen furirt tperpen. Srea Qouis Grase
pcn Dcrhelter, Maf, 1T cine BON Bic
len, crren 9sben nurh Or. Rinas gier
Discovery gerettet ipurbe. llnfeblbar fur
Suiten unpGrfdltuuaen. Sebe Soc unr
81 go Gla1de 1T sarantirt BON s. $.
9lainseergers Gpctbcfer. pruteHafhen
.frsi. Sn 8ainsbersers Nprtbete pirr
ceutlh 9efprrdcu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08
Saupts2tnie.

yto. Al nno a. fabren audb Sountogs, ober nnr
ssoifben @Iepetauh uub WoiilDn.
G3iiae balteu menu Glageeni9nal geeeben
~. 8. senrs,
Ticfet Maent
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08

Eipislsn orei Gbsds. fir suEamnen
ss $50. 900, bic onaebIid, bon Mnocelp
Carnegie unteridrieben Fnb, bic man
aber fiir 6dlihungsn bdit. cine sroBe
NplIe.
SSrau Gbabluif ip-roe esitern Nbsno
in ilrem 0osel in Nsp Oorf perhaftet.
Da lie trant lit ODER tpeniaItens su
icin bebauptet. 10 ,piro lie i'm SoieI
BON pOlisllten beiuadt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08
ii Q,tfer 0orfak s,tns ttcurn

at)re. Daite il,lner cine SInfhe
il dorni's Mipsutrduter. H!utbeIg6sr
abreno oes tonlIlellDen sSahres i'm
paule nno bic 5onne Der 8eIunbbeit
lro iiber beiilem Go6e iheinen.
Man uergelie nibt. oab Jorni's NI=
nfrduier= 8lutbsirber nid)t 1T Npptbes
ii al finoen lit. Gpesielle gotal.Heens
Il Dertaulen i'm. Tim ndbere 9lus=
nft peroe man lid an ben @igens
iimer Dr. Better 6abrnen. ll2sll4
30. Sopne gue., Gbieaao, sSll.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08
Der Geatid)s 0spbadjter
Resaasaessbsa Spn Ser
Reobscnter Publishing Co.
- In
Rrtn PsiiabeIpbIa, cbip.
eamatI u. Wlinnic, saeaaft slr.

Der ~Wepbadter4 eriddeint leben @ouusrifag inter
,pIgeuben Gabitrtptionspreiien:
yar bic ger Staaten iuo Gauuoo nit Der Mrfcr. uo
SartenbausS sSeittng in 8oransbeaoblung - $3.50
Sur 3entinianb uub bic Sbiues obne bte -Mdtr nnb
Sarteubau.3sitaug" BET Brranssablung ). i. s2.0
Deun nod ablauf zines Germins etii abounent bos
Blatt n9t refufirt reip mebr ala Swei Nummeru or'
Sermin ufs abonueut eiugetrooen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08
: albpnnirt auf ben Ser lbadter.
Baltimore 4 Gbio
Giienba9n
Il a brp I a ~.
"a, MOP. 1904.

enblid5 fabreue. Yoratn Sranb. ysbrblib fubrenb
(SieS BON pbeu.) (Stes BON unfen)
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
Personal.

DIR. F. C. Sanders of Hongkong is at
the Occidental.
DR.. j. ]. Jones of Wilmington, Del,
is at the Palace.
DR.. F. S. Gould of Santa Barbara is
al the st. Francis.
Judge A. G.. Burnett of Santa Rosa
was in the city yesterday.
Edward r. Smith, the Los Angeles
horseman, is at the Grand.
A. F. Leuning, a brewer of Mil
waukee, and his wife are at the ST.
Francis.
DR.. George NJ. Bradfeld, surgeon of
the steamship Mariposa, is at the Oc-
cidental.
e. B. Rich and wife of Pacific
Grove, who are on their way to ST.
Louis, registered at the Grand yester-
day.
Rev. George W. White, pastor Of
the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church, has just returned from a va
cation trip through the Yellowstone
Park.
NJ. Matsudaira, vice president of the
Japanese commission to the st. Louis
Exposition; H. Yamawaki, a commits
sioner, and ]. Haraka, official inter-
prefer of the commission, arrived here
yesterday from the East and are at
the st. Francis. They will go to Port
land, and, returning here later, will
visit Southern California.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

We are the largest nnsnukac-
furerS In the world of high
grade perfumes. Our name Is
a guarantee of highest qualify.
-Parfumsrfe Ed. Pi1sud. rs
Place Yendone, Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
CORNER STONE OF NEW
THEATER PUT IN PLACE
Missionites Witness Ceremony While
the Band Plays and a Fireworks
Display Is Given.

With the explosion of fireworks,
blare of band and considerable ora
tory, the corner stone of the new Mis-
sion Theater at Twenty second and
Mission streets was laid yesterday af-
ternoon. Fully a thousand persons,
mostly women and children, were
present. The cornerstone was laid
under the auspices of the Federation
of Mission Improvement Clubs. The
speakers dwelt mostly upon the rapid
growth of the Mission and pointed to
the building of a theater in one of it's
most popuIous centers as evidence
that the people who have money to
invest have confidence in the district.
The new theater has a frontage of
sixty feet on Mission street and
depth of 120 feet. The architecture is
of the old mission style and the front
is about forty-five feet in height. The
building is fireproof throughout and
the stage will be equipped with the
most modern apparatus, so that either
vaudeville shows may be run or a
stock company installed. The theater
will be opened on October Is under
the management of z. Fried, but no
attractions have as yet been booked.
Among the speakers yesterday were
c. K. Talmadge, president of the Mis-
sion Improvement Club; Supervisor
Fred Bent, A. z. Van Duzer, A. b.
Mcguire, George Walcom, Daniel Kel-
ly and d. r. Mcneil. The committee
of arrangements consisted of E. Fried,
w e. Dubois, A. S. Lille, c. e. Tai
made, James A. Cotter, George
Roundley and d. Barry.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
HUSBAND AND WIFE DO NOT TELL
SAME STORY AS TO THEIR FIGHT
Charles Spohn Swears That It Was Light Blow
He Delivered to His Better Half, and She Tes-
titles 1t LooSened Teeth and Made Her Sick

Charles Spohn of 500 California street
admitted that on the night of July he
struck his wife, Laura, with a clenched
first, but he denied that the blow was
either unprovoked or forcibly delivered.
While it was not exactly a love tap,
neither was it such a punch as he could
send home if trying for a knockout.
Laura was both intoxicated and de-
fiant, he said, when she returned home
after midnight, and when he courteous
~ asked for enlightenment as to her
recent Whereabouts she viciously at
tackled him with a hatpin. AS she had
him cornered and he did not desire to
/ have his person Dunctured, he swung
( light blow to her head. Blood was
not drawn nor was she physically dam
aged by the thump.
If the symptoms Of amaZement dis
played by Mrs. Spohn during her hus-
bands recital were not genuine she
proved herself an excellent actress. She
gasped and shook her head until a
blonde coiffure became sidly disar-
ranged, and occasionally she clutched
her ears as if to ascertain if they were
not deceiving her. Then she looked at
Police Judge COnlan with an expression
! indicating the pity she felt that he
should be compelled to sit there and
listen to such frightful prevarication.
1t was only the rat-a-tat Of the bailiff' s
gavel outnoising Mrs. Spohn's tongue
that made her denunciation unintelligi-
bic. When silence was restored the hus-
band tried to say something in rebuff
tai, but she talked as rapidly and as
loudly as he did, and the Judge finally
quelled the duet by continuing the case
till tomorrow.
You are of no use to me-" said Mrs.
George Whitelock to her husband, an
ironworlker, for you never have sup
ported your six children, and l hope the
Judge viii sock it to you good and
hard"
Whitelock said nothing. and Judge
Cabaniss sentenced him to thirty days
imprisonment
why don't you give him two years
he deserves every minute Of it?" in
quired the wife.
Maybe he does" said his Honor,
but 1 cannot exceed the furnishing
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
CLARK WILL TAKE UP
HIS NOTES ON MONDAY
Joseph S. Tobin Acts as His Agent In
a Settlement With the Bank
of California.


The financial troubles existing be-
tween Charles w. Clark and the Bank
of California growing out of his fail
ure to meet a $4,000 obligation and
which resulted in an attachment be-
ing levied on his country home in San
Mateo on the eve Of his marriage,
were amicably settled yesterday.
Shortly after the doors of the bank
opened yesterday morning Joseph S.
Tobin, brother-in-law of Clark and
attorney for the Hibernia Savings and
Loan Society, had a conference with
President Alvord Of the Bank of CAL
ifornia and agreed on behalf of Clark
to pay the latters notes tomorrow,
when the attachment will be released.
1t was stated by the bank officials
yesterday that young Clark's notes for
$25, 900 were given at the time of the
purchase of the Hobart residence.
When they recently became due Clark
was notified by the bank, but, accord
ing to the statement of President AL
word, the young man seemingly ig-
nored the matter and the bank finally
filed a suit for an attachment. In ex-
planning Clark's neglect in paying the
notes one of his friends said yesterday
that it was a bit of carelessness due
mainly to the fact that his attention
was deeply absorbed in his prepara-
tions for his coming marriage.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
SERVICES HELD TO-DAY
IN THE CITY CHURCHES
Preparation for the PatronaI Feast Of
ST. Mary's Cathedral Begins There
This Morning.

2 The Feast Of the Assumption. to
dake place August IS, is the patronal
feast OF st. Marys Cathedral. AS a
beginning 10 the celebration Of the
least q solemn nOVena will be held
from this morning, commencing at II
o o'clOck until Monday evening, August
15. Mass viii be daily at 6, and 9
: clock vesper service in the evening
at s. o'clock. AT vespers Archbishop
; Montgomery Rev. DR.. Mcguire of the
catholic University, Washington, D.
=, ana other prominent priests Will
treat Of some Of the vital questions of
rehgicps including that OF faith and
sCiehce.
Rev.' r. A. Keast Of the Epworth
:lethodast Episcopal Church, at the
corner Of Twenty-sixth and Church
Streets, viii address the congregation
'tnis evening at 1:45 on the subject Of
: W no IS responsible for the whole
sale destruction Of our boys and girls
through the circulation of obsence
. literature and pictures in San Fran
cisco 2'
=: Services in the West side Christian
? church on Bush street, between Scott
ana DevisaderO, viii be held in the
morning al IL o'clock. A sermon by
.SFv- W. r. Stafford, on Life I'm
lnortaL viii be delivered. A musical
service VIII be given in the evening
=. AT the Fourth Congregational
church. on Green street, near Stock
ton, Rev L. T. Walz will occupy the
fslpit' at morning and evening SER
VICES
Bishop N. c. Harris. Bisbon-eIect
for japan and Korea. will address the
mass ss-meeting FOR men at the Young
Mems Christian Association audi
torium' Mason and Ellis streets. this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The subject
nlll be, Are the Young Men of japan
.Flghung. Righteous Battle?" This
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

power of Police Judge"
But just think of it-six children on
my hands"
I'm not responsible for that,
Madam" said the Judge.
Clerk Conlan laughed outright, while
Bailiff Welsh merely Uttered.
Charles Montgomery, philanthropist.
drew another blank in the person of
Jonathan Moeller. ex-convict, who stole
81 80 worth of groceries from the insti-
tuition at 227 Second street in which
Montgomery harbors discharged prison.
ers who profess desire to return to hon
est living Judge Conlan pronounced
the migrate guilty Of petty larceny and
will sentence him tomorrow.
A. Bernardini, fisherman. residing
at sos Broadway. said he would will
ingly go to jail if his wife. Paulina.
who had him arrested for battery,
felt that she could afford to prosecute
him. To his evident surprise Paulina
promptly called his bluff by declaring
that she would rather see him in iail
than at liberty and expressed a hope
that Judge Cabaniss would remember
her preference when the sentence was
handed out. To this the Judge re-
sponded that it refreshed him to deal
with complainant of Mrs. Bernar-
dini's fortitude, which he would re-
ward by sending Bernardini to prison
for thirty days.
L. L. Rea. native of France.
cheerfully paid the So which Judge
Cabaniss fined him for having struck
A. Pradels violent blow upon the left
eyebrow.
Pay ze fve?" exclaimed Monsieur
Rea, excitedly passing to the clerk a
golden coin of the denomination men
toned. Here is re five, and I'd pay
ze five more for re plaisaire of plug
ging heem in ze ozzer eyebrow. Take
re monee."
Judge Cabaniss dismissed the
charge of obtaining money under false
pretense which Mrs. Sarah Johnson
had entered against James F. Young.
A grand larceny charge by the same
complainant is pending against Young.
DR.. Solomon Charles NIish is
charged before Judge Conlan with
having performed a criminal opera
ton on Miss Edna Sampson, recently
from Stockton and now residing at
27O0 Bush street. He is held in $4,000
bail for trial next Wednesday. The
girl is reported to be in a precarious
condition.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
MARTINIQUE FUND
GIVEN TO CRIPPLES
Balance Left After Paying Back Many
Subscriptions Is Turned Over
to q Noble Charity.

to q noble Cnarlty.
Andrea Sbarboro, treasurer of the
Martinique and West Indian relief
fund, has addressed a letter to The
Call regarding the disposal of a sum
of money remaining in his hands after
returning many subscriptions. The
letter is as follows:
Editor of The Call-Last year at
the request of President Roosevelt a
subscription was made in this city in
favor OF the national Martinique and
West Indian Islands relief fund; for
which S3767 e5 was soon collected and
forwarded to the treasurer, Cornelius
n. Bliss, New York. In December last
there was refunded $1SS3 SO, being
one-half of the subscription, which
portion was not required for use in
the afflicted island.
The committee, composed Of Mayor
z. L. SchmitZ, Henry t. Scott and A.
Sbarboro, met at the Mayors office
position to make of the money re-
funded and it was there decided that
the money should be refunded pro
rata to the subscribers to the fund.
Pursuant to this decision each sub
scriber received at his last known ad-
dress a check for one-half of his sub
scription. AS a few subscribers had
left no address 1 published through
the press a notice asking all those who
had subscribed to the Martinique fund
to call at the Italian American Bank
and receive one-half of their subscrip-
tions. In this way L succeeded in re-
funding $17S0I2.
There still remained in my hands
S103 40 uncalled for, which the COM
mittee has agreed to donate to the
Little Cripples' fund and a check for
that amount has this day been handed
TO the officers of that fund. Respect
fully. A. SBARBORO,
Treasurer National Martinique and
West Indian Islands Relief Fund"
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
4 ; &~~~

Who has heard Of Dus;i Not know him argue
Collier?
We producing testimonials the decided character from all
OF the above FAMOUS CELEBRITIES Watch
and yOu will read testrn sfromda to day..
Why7
above
Pnsud's YOU NEED
In this hswearing every will some
bald had-but
I s a positive dandruf.
you e u a free? Yes
will
absolutely
perfume. Afterwards buy of your regular
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

will be the last appearance OF the
Bishop before the association young
men previous. TO his departure for the
Orient.
Rev. Jay William Hudson will
preach in the Second Unitarian
Church, corner of Twentieth and Capp
streets. at IL a. m. on Religious San
ity and Insanity"
Rev. Z. Nelander will preach in
the First English Lutheran Church,
Geary street, near Cough, in the
morning on The Spice Merchants"
and in the evening on Singing as We
Journey"
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
Myring Must Be Punished.

The Supreme Court has decided that
John Myring must suffer punishment
for burning a bridge near Pullens
Mill, Mendocino County, June 70,
1902. The defendant is a wealthy
landowner. He claimed that the
bridge was on his property and burned
it without appealing to the courts to
have it removed. The court holds that
the bridge was on a public highway
and the judgment of the lower court is
sustained.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
TRIES To SAVE IMPERILED
MAN AND LOSES HIS LIFE
Painter Dies While EndeavorIng to
Rescue Brave Cdlcer From
Death

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Henry Koch,
house painter, lost his life to-day in
trying TO save the life Of Policeman
Daniel O'Brien, who also risked his
life to save imperiled men. After
seven laborers had been overcome by
gas In an excavation at Eighteenth
street and Armour avenue Policeman
y Brien went into the pit and fastened
ropes about their bodies. All were
lifted TO the surface, but when the
last man had been taken out the no.
iceman lay unconscious in the hole.
II was then that Koch went in and at
tached a rope TO the policeman's body.
O'Brien was rescued. but Koch fell
unconscious and though Patrick King
and Henry thompson, firemen. bravely
went into the hole and brought I'm bis
body, he was beyond resuscitation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

Address: ED. pINAUD-Ed.
Pinoud Building, Sth Ave.
and 14th ST. N. Y. To avoid
limitations, see that the name
Ed. Pinaud in full is on the
wrapper.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
EXPECTED TO RECOVER,
DESPITE SERIOUS WOUND
Waitress Whose Spinal Cord Was
- Pierced by a Bullet Shows
Great ImDrOVement.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Clara
Nicholas, a young waitress, whose
spinal cord was pierced by a bullet
fired by a jealous sweetheart as she
was leaving her place of employment
in January, 1901, and who it was
believed would be helpless cripple
as the result of her injury, has shown
such wonderful Improvement recently
that it is believed that in a short time
she will have recovered completely.