davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15

DISMISS CHARGES AGAINST SALOON
OAKLAND. Sept 1.-THE License Comrnittee
Of the City Council has dismissed the charges
lodged by the police against Moore & McCsoi-
gan. proprietors Of the Venezia Gardens,
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15

ALAMEDA. Sept 14.-Isle City Council No
81 Of the Young Ladies' Institute will hold its
first whist party Of the season in LAFAYETTE
Hall Friday evening. The following will man
age the affair: Mrs. ]. A. Brommage Mrs
G. A Dieckman Miss Julia Haltion, Miss
Alice Leclerc. Miss Eleanor Boland Miss Ida
Klein and Miss Margaret Consedine. Scorers
have been selected as follows: Misses Mabel
Smith, Marguerite Clifford, May Smith, Marie
Mccauley. May Mulvaney Kathryn Rogers
Alma Koordt. Alice Manley, Rose Anderson
Mamie Doherty Louise Borella, Claire Boland
Sophie Koordt Edith Brampton, Marie Koordt.
Mamie hickey.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15

SENT TO STOCKTON N.-OAKLAND g..
4.-William Mayer. the insane man vho -
tempted to get control OF the wheel in ~
pilot-house of the ferryboat Piedmont McrSa..
evening. was committed to stockton by Jus1s
Melvin to-day. "euse
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15

PICKPoCKET STEALS WATCH oar
LAND, Sept. 14--B. F. Fredericks rasi5ts
at 964 Seventh street, has reported to the ,ao s
lice that his pocket picked Of = xoS,S III
watch lasA night on the Oakland fairy soio
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15

BINGHAMs IN CoURT-oAKI.Alrn. ssu<
14.-The trial Of the divorce suit OF Ma6sl
C. Bingham against Herbert Bingham. at one
time business agent for the Building Trades
Council OF Denver, Colo, was on today BE-
fore Judge Ogden She charges him Win
habitual intemperance and cruelty. she aakB
SO q month alimony. which he - making q
hard hght 70 escape.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15

Miss Eta Eiben will take leading part in
a German play which the Lustpiel Assembly
Of Alameda is planning to give shortly in San
Francisco. Miss Eiben has participated in
several charitable entertainments always with
great success. She is very pretty girl with
delightful soprano voice. and would un-
doubtedly make a success on the stage. should
an adverse fate compel her to make her own
fortunes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15

It usually pays much better to put
riches in trusts than to put trust in
riches.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15

The passenger engines formerly cost
more on account OF the embellishnsrt.
Now the freight engines are more ex-
pensive because they are heavier
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
Voters Who Have Not Re-
moved Place of Residence
May Vote at Bond Election
FIGERESARE SUBMITTED
Campaign Committee Tells
of Indebtedness of Many
of the Large Eastern Cities
Oakland Office San Francisco Call
1016 Broadway, Sept. IA.

4S1e DAOeNNHs ~
Voters whose names appear IN the
last issue Of the great register need
not re-register in order to vote at the
bond election on Tuesday, September
27, except in cases where the voter has
changed his place Of residence since
registering. Deputy District Attorney
7. w. Harris has answered the ques-
ton as TO the necessary qualifications
Of voters in the bond election in the fol-
lowing manner:
The general law in the section referring 70
rnuuicipal elections states that at any munich
pal election voters registered in the last reg
lister published shall be qualified 10 vote. This
would seem 10 show that re-registration is not
rlecesssrv 10 vote for the bonds except for
those who have removed from their place OF
residence as entered in the old register
This Of course does not apply TO the cleo
tion Of next November. for which all voters
must re-reQfster
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15

small native son was left at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A G. Sherman on September
by a patriotic stork Mrs. Sherman was
formerly Miss Ida Fredericks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15

In the subdued light of hundreds Of jap
anese lanterns the Unity Club enjoyed a few
delightful hours last evening IN the gardens
Of Lakeside Terrace. the artistic home Of the
Francis Cuttings The carriage-house was bril-
liantly lighted and canvased for dancing and,
with vocal and instrumental music, the hours
fed all too swiftly.
The Unity Club is noted for its unique and
happy affairs, much OF its social success being
due TO the officers who are: President Miss
Addie GOrrill; vice president, Miss Alice Tripp;
secretary, Miss Laura Moore: treasurer How
ard ]. Piersol, and the directors: Miss Cynthia
Leet, Bert Quayle and Emil Fritsch. s
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA 20
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY

OAKLAND.
1915 Broadway.
Telephone Main 1888
BERKELEY.
Pas Center Street
Telephone North H.
ALAMEDA.
1885 Park Street.
Telephone Alameda $50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15

Miss Estelle Kleeman is entertaining Misses
Maud and Irene Campbell OF San Jose, and
several pleasant informal affairs have been
given for them. Last Friday Mrs Kleeman
gave a luncheon 10 fifteen or more and Mon
day evening she chaperoned party Of young
people at ye Liberty.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
CLUB MATTERS.
BY Zoe Green Radcliffe.

OAKLAND, Sept. 14.-Since the Oakland
Club has moved into its present commodous
and comfortable quarters at Maple Hall it
seems to be growing in popular favor, the
meetings being much better attended The
current literature. section held forth at the
club to-day and the usual array of siIl1en
gowns was varied by the presence of several
frock coats. The gentlemen were well repaid
for thus bravely invading a woman's club, for
the programme was unusually interesting and
enjoyable. The chief feature Of the days en-
tertainment was the reading by Charles Keeler
Of selections from his own recently published
book, ''Elhn Songs Of Sunland.' Mr.. keeler,
though lacking the long hair usually associated
with poets, is a typical dreamer in appearance,
tall and slender, with dreamy eyes that light
pleasantly when he smiles His songs are
sung in language that old and young may
understand and enjoy, though serious thought
frequently underlies the mirthful rhyming
Mrs. E. J. Bartholomew sang a brilliant
''Staccato Polka" by Mulder, responding to an
enthusiastic encore with forbidden Music
by Gasteldon. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Bachrach Of Berkeley.
Carl Cutting also sang two songs THE
Dreammaker,' by NeYin, and The Boston
Cat. by Holcomb.
Mrs. Florence Hardiman Miller is curator Of
the current literature section and Mrs F. A.
Dorsaz presiding hostess to-day, assisted
by Mrs. George Humphreys, Mrs McMath and
Miss II. Whitton.
The musicale which was TO have taken place
at the Home Club next Friday for the benefit
Of the Social Settlement has been postponed for
two weeks, in Difference TO the family Of s. T.
Alexander. whose death has been sad blow
to his many friends here. Mr.. Alexander was
one Of the Settlements most interested and
generous benefactors. the present school build
ing owing It's existence to his munihcence-
The musicale viii take place at the Home
Club on Friday afternoon, September 30, and
the splendid programme will probably attract
large crowd. Mrs Annis Montague Turner,
Sebastian Lot OF Honolulu, Fred Hotaling, DR..
Rodolph and Alfred McKinnon will participate
and the list is surely a promising Then
the usual inconvenience OF transferring will be
done away with, as special cars will run d.
rect from Twelfth street and Broadway to the
clubhouse
The directors of the Oakland Social Settle
ment include Mrs. S. T. Alexander Mrs. c. H.
Gorrill Mrs. Lewis Tashiera, Mrs. r. H.
Chamberlain, Mrs. E. D. Page, Mrs. s. 3.
Cheek Miss Horton, Miss Playter, Miss Alex
ander, Miss Wellman and Miss Moore.
BY the marriage Of Miss Julia Johnson
and william w. Giddings to-day, Oakland has
lost one OF her sweetest singers, for the happy
couple will make their home in Newman,
where Mr.. Giddings is cashier OF the bank.
The Johnson home In CIaremont was the
scene Of the wedding, which was very quiet
affair, attended by a few intimate friends and
relatives
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-30
Robbed The Grave.

A startling incident, is narrat-
ed by John Oliver of Philadel-
phia, as follows: Il was in an
awful condition. My skin was
almost yellow, eyes sunken, tom
que coated, pain continually in
back and sides, no appetite,
growing weaker day by day.
Three physicians had given me
up. Then l was advised to use
Electric Bitters; to my great joy,
the first bottle made a decided
improvement. 1 continued their
use for three weeks, and am now
well. l know they robbed the
grave of a another victim" No
one should fail to use them. Only
50 cents, guaranteed. AT All
Druggists,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-30
ASHTON ITEMS.

Our little town is noted for it's
enterprise and friendly unity,
and as a result everybody is
prosperous and happy.
The Pine Level literary school,
with Miss Cora Hatten as prin-
cipal, is progressing finely.
Rev. W. C. Davis, of Wright,
was here on business few days
ago, and gave some of his friends
a call.
Mr.. ]. R. Young, one of our
successful business men, who
has been quite sick for several
days, has about recovered his
usual health.
M. Dickson & Co., of this
place, with Mr.. L. Robitzsch as
manager, continue among the
leaders in the naval stores in
dustry.
Mr.. A. E. Robitzsch, formerly
of Evergreen, is now resident
of our town. He seems much
pleased with the place and
people.
The Ashton Lumber Co. has
it's up-to-date saw mill now in
successful operation. Mr.. W.
H. Mink, the manager, is maxi
ing things hum.
Notwithstanding the cold
weather of late, the farmers of
this section seem to have no
reason for complaint, in fact
many are boasting of their fine
corn, gardens, etc.
Mr.. J. J. Rouse, recently of
Ala, has accepted position as
Sawyer at the Ashton Lumber
Co.'S Mill and has shown by his
work that he is an expert at the
business.
The people generally around
here are quite e1ated over the
victory won by Mr.. B. E. Wilcox
in getting the nomination for the
legislature.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-30

from all parts Of st. Louis county are
arranged in unique display.
From the Philippines an entire vii
lage has been transported to the banks
Of Arrowhead lake, which is an artif-
cial body of water in the western Sec
ton of the site.
Alaska sends four car loads Of totem
poles.
The Amazon contributes the beauti-
full Victoria lilies that grow on its
broad, placid waters, and the Nile
sends the lotus.
In the air, on the ground, beneath
the SELL from the Both day Of April
until the LIST day of December will be
seen the wonders Of the world, all form
ing the greatest wonder of them all.
CLAUDE 81. WETMORE.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-30
ess Lottery.

so the Express auc-
erday, the sight
~ of it, as was
was the attrac-
attention, and
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-30
Cheap Rates to Seashore.

The first Seashore excursion
of the season will be run on
Monday, May 9th, to Brunswick,
st. Simons and Cum ber1and via
he Atlantic & Birmingham
Railway.
A special train of first class
coaches will leave Fitzgerald al
1915 a. m, and will arrive a
Brunswick at 500 p. m.
The round trip fare from
Fitzgerald to Brunswick for
this train will be $500. Tickets
will be good returning on any
regular train either Tuesday or
Wednesday, May 10th and 18th,
Separate coaches will be pro
vided for white and co1ored pas
sengers.
There is no time more delight
full at the Seashore than the
month of May,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-30
Humanity's Weak Spot.

There are more deaths directly
due to weak lungs than to all
other disea es combined. They
are humanity's weak spot-the
breeding-place of consumption.
When the slightest symptom of
trouble is left in the lungs you
should begin the use of DR..
Boschee's German Syrup at
once. 1t is made especially to
soothe, heal and strengthen the
lungs, throat and bronchial
tubes. German Syrup is a
never-failing remedy for con-
sumption. Trial bottle, 25c.
Big bottle, 75c. AT all druggist.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-30

unearthed after considerable dig
ging around, he found to contain
the enormous sum of $164, 900, in
gold, silver and paper money.
Thinking that he might be
liable to be arrested by the gov
eminent for this seemingly I'M
lawful possession, he consulted a
lawyer inferentially about the
matter, and was informed that
since the loss was by an act of
war and the proverbial nine
points we're in his favor, that old
trunk sure was a fortune in dis
guise, all his own,
J. P. WILSON.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-30
Stolen.

Arsday evening Mr.
"A. C. Nye drove in
home, west of town,
4 services at the First
church. They hitched
horse near the building and
eyed the sermon without a
ht of any untoward Incl
barring the pleasure of the
lng. Their feeling of Sc
lty was, however, rudely dis
vs. when they emerged from
church preparatory to start
aome, by finding that their
= and carriage had myster-
y disappeared, and inquiries
|ed to elicit any clue to their
ereabouts. Friday morning
Ed Hussey, their son-in-law,
Novered the carriage and por-
% of the harness just across
railroad east of DR.. Osborne's
Idence, where the thief had
the horse loose and rode her
Mr.. Nye has offered a re-
I'D for the apprehension of the
errified rascal, and Deputy
riff Fountain is working on
case. This is not the first
that teams have been pur-
I'd from in front of Fitzgerald
rches, but heretofore the
persy has been readily re-
red, and it is indeed a de-
able state of affairs when
ple cannot attend church
bout the fear Of having to
b home after the service. The
Eiest sentence the law will al
Is by far too light for any in
dual who is low enough to
~ or modest property under
cir cumstances.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-30
IA Thoughtful Man.

M. Austin of Winchester,
knew what to do in the hour
I'D. His wife had such a liv-
ouble physicians could not
her. He thought of, and
Kings New Life Pills
Tot relief at once and
IN cured. Only Sc, at
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-30
HON. HOKE SMITH
IS NOT SEEKING IT
He is Not After the Place Of
National Committeeman
from Georgia.

Atlanta, April 28.-Hon. Hoke
Smith, whose name has been
mentioned in connection with the
national committeeman's place,
now held by Hon. Clark Howell,
was asked by the Chronicle cor
respondent today if he intended
to enter the contest. Mr.. Smith
said:
There is nothing at all in the
suggestion that Mr.. James R.
Gray will vote for me for nation
al Democratic COM itteeman, /
do not desire the position, and
my name will not be presented
for it.
Indeed, if I we're a candidate"
continued Mr.. Smith, II would
be disposed to urge that our
Democratic state convention do
as the conventions of most other
states, name the national commit
teeman by vote of the convention,
and that the selection be not left
to the action of the delegates to
the national convention"
This ought to soothe the fears
of the Hearst men who are fight
Ing Mr.. Gray under the alleged
belief that he might vote to GUST
Mr.. Howell. Mr.. Gray refuses
to make ante-election pledges.
Hence these tears.
So far as Mr.. Smith is con
|cerned, as soon as the Parker
campaign in Georgia was gotten
into good shape, he went back to
his law business, which pays
better than politics, and he is not
laying any pipes present or pros
pective. There are frequent
refences to him as a senatorial
possibility, but he fights shy of
the subject every time it is men,
toned. Mr.. Smith is engaged
in the pleasant pastime of max
ing money. He is one of the
successful business men in At
lanta, and has made a great deal
of money out of big real estate
deals. He is given to big trades
and they never turn out badly.
He is broad and bold in any ven
ture that he decides to make, and
his future has rolled up rapidly.
For many years his income from
his law practice has netted him
over $4,000 annually, and is now
paying him ten times the gov.
ernor's salary. He knows from
experience as a cabinet member
in Washington with Cleveland,
that holding Office is an expen.
sive luxury, and if he ever takes
Office again it will be like mer
take dessert-after the regular
meal. Mr.. Smith owns one.
third of the magnificent Piedmodt
hotel, besides many other invest
ents. In the course of time he
may decide that he has made
money enough and then-ther
he may take hand in politics, a
game of which he is very fond,
but one that he would never play
for a livelihood.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-30

The Enterprise Office has a
number of city charts for sale
three for ten cents while they
last, they will come in handy.
Rush right down and buy a half
dozen.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-30

- ~
:"
>
80 49,
$3.50. !. ~
e.. 4 !. !, ]
1900.
800
49, g
!, ~ 80 - =
es .
49,: ]. !, : : 80 : !,
], 7 I, !, ~ :
.s,.fadoa.o
~ !. aa,..;,,
!, s,' .,
s4ea > !,
The broad ax., 1904-04-09
sTILL rELLIRe -DARkEv~ sTo.
RIEs.

Under TIE caption. women Cheer
Negro Leader" the New York. Sun.
speakIns az 8 meeting IN New York
last satnrday 81 some white club
women renori1
han Robert 3. Ely introduced the
r almost tie entire audience
1lo1f - to cheer the Negro orator.
rso been entertained ~ the pres
~ rs besan his lecture By re-
Is - recent occurrence the story
q a ood woman way. down 10
rt1 asked her guests n
~ wanted long sWaetening or short
- said ne vas present
s 1fr was created.
end ssid be. took long
Whh proved to be q dip
e ed roaan's hnser into tie
pot aud then q sHr IN his
81 ces Lchoss short sWeeten-
IS reh csusee ne GOD woman to
SIZE rnp d maple sugar n two end
one piece a. ny cup and the other
I 3 cen you that both
caes end ny short ones
d
cntreI'ae ci the feminine
pounted ne door ID approval.
he ieer plunged Immediately
The broad ax., 1904-04-09

Let those who would cease opposing
this man washington. If there be any
such, think ven ere they ind then.
selves stained win the blood Of their
race BY failure to get rid Of such
3 raoebeiittler when the time was
ripe.-The Guardian Boston Mass.
The broad ax., 1904-04-09

Thsrs 10 Lively tine comm. boys.
look cat BILL sKEGGs.
Rssht gol aEe, BIN skegss. Old Boy
And rs our Intention to grind up our
Az RAJ sharp 90 e to be able. this
coming tan. 10 cut some Of the poll
ticlans "a their heels
The broad ax., 1904-04-09
MRS a WILSON.
Nicely furnished roons 70 rent for
gentlemen. Reasonable ratsS 2as2
Indiana aVsuna

Five Room Cottage FOR sale.
A nice i've room cottage on Shields
avenue. for sale at a bargain. WI
sell to colored people. Lake Real Is
tate Company. 1922 W. 51st street Tel
Yards 1S4. Ask fer Mr. stautz.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-11
C. l.. COLLINS
Your Moneys Worth or Your Money Back

since. He ha, position in the city
schools.
G. +. Wheeler and family, W. d. Car.
ter and family, and y. c. Steinman and
wife left Monday for Il two weeks out
ing in the Nahum canyon above the
old Pearson place.
Misses Anna ~. Letha d.. Opha l..
and Flora Salladay left Monday for ST.
Louis. They will return via johnson
county. Kansas whore they Will visit
relatives few days.
DR.. II. +. Riley has opened hi, Office
in the rooms formerly occupied by the
late DR.. +. =. Gray. having received
his certificate II few days since from
the state medical board.
Geo. W. Hornbeck left Saturday for
81. Louis in charge of IA portion of
kohler's sheep. He will take in the
great exposition before returning
home some three weeks hence.
Mrs Bond was brought up from Ton.
peniNh few day, since by Mrs. Perry
CIoman She is very old, 81 year, Of
AGE and absolutely helpless. She i,
quite i'll and not expected to recover
The county central committeeman Of
the republican party has been notified
that meeting of the same to fix date
of primaries and convention is called
for Saturday, Aug. 18th, in the Ellens.
burg Club rooms.
}. Is. Davidson returned from tha
bellln9ham convention Saturday. He
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-11
Additional Local
Mems Apparel, All Ages.

John Gilmour has been very much
indisposed of late
Elmer Sharp visited of late with
friends in Gle t.lum.
1t is Marshal John Pott now. Surely
John j. good officer.
W. b. Beers and wife are enjoying
an outing Ou the Sound.
The county commissioners adjourned
Friday to meet Saturday next
Karl kohler shipped thirteen car
loads of sheep to the St. Louis market
Saturday.
T.. f. Reed has been on the Sound for
several days past looking after his
interests.
All. Stulfauth, editor of the Capital.
visited relatives and friends in Seattle
over Sunday.
J.C. Hubbell and family are at the
seaside enjoying AN outing and much
needed rest.
Mrs. G.. +. Stevens left Monday after
noon for an extended visit at her old
home in Illinois.
MYRTLE Noel left this week fer
Missouri where she win spend coul le
of months visiting.
Edwin G. Fish returned from a
months visit with his parents in /
mira. New York, Sunday.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-11

returned via Vancouver and ".
b. c'' where he visited with Ii.
and mother-in-law, Mrs. N
SchnebIy, a day and night. He T. ~. 4
eIated over the beauty and grand.a.
those two cities and the oo"..
through which he passed in r r
Monday morning Peter Schulz,
placed IN charge of the Central Nv. y
market to succeed G. A. Juugst w.
on same day assumed control a, !,
Union FISH market. Peter is a A.,
truaty young man, honest, sssu.
courteous and capable, and s,,relr u
proprietors made no mistake u w.
they placed him in this RESPONSE.
position.
The First Christian church -.
crowded on sunday evening. The s,,
service was an especial feature IT,,
instrumental solos Of DR.. Martin ,..
highly appreciated, and the dus, ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin was well recsi,,;
Usual services next Sunday with ,Dss,
musical features in the evening. Nm,
ing theme. "I'he Authority Of Jesu,
evening theme, "The Wages Of SIM
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-11
Death of Mrs. Marvin Barnett,

Mrs. Marvin Barnett, of Thorn '.
taken suddenly i'll with the cramm,
her home in Thorp last Tuesday svsr.
ing. She grew worse and died at ;N
before medical aid could help her.
She leaves IA husband and four or f,.
Young children 10 mourn her loss THv
DAWN extends sympathy in the las
bereavement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-11-29
Aa,,lsroils department.
~. ..Took 4 Back.

In a certain town Of Western Mas
sachusetts two Of tse most prominent
citizens are a Methodist brother and a
Presbyterian brother, says Harpers
Weekly. These are neighbors' and'
for the most part dwell on good terms
except when they try to effect an ex-
change Of horses or to talk religion.
On one occasion the two had traded
horses, and although the outcome
ranked In the breast OF the Methodist
they had met and started discussion
on the subject OF predestination. AS
usual, an alteration ensued, when the
Methodist with emotions concerning
horse trades and John Calvin IN his
mind, he suddenly exclaimed:
You're a robber, 9 liar and Pres
byterian!"
This proved too, much for the Pres
byterian, and a fight began, In which
the Presbyterian got the better OF II.
AS he sat upon his prostrate opponent
humping his head against the ground
he said:
Take 1t back, take It back, or III
bump your foolish head Of"
"rn take it back" gasped the van
quished Methodist, Ason the first two
counts; you're not a robber nor iiar'
but you're a blamed old Presbyterian
IL die for it,"