davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17
WINKLEAfANN FASHIONS
GOOD DIE AT CROSBY'S
and CleVerly Uses an Engravers
Press TO Strike Mold.

Andreas Winklemann. the counter
feiter who was cleverly captured last
Monday night by United States Secret
Service Agents HaZen, Foster and Nc
AIanus, was arraigned before United
states Court Commissioner HeacOck
Yesterday. Among the cOunterfeiting
apparatus found in his possession was
q steel die. with the impression of ii
half dollar. He admitted TO Mr.. Ha-
zen that he had made the die In the
esta blishment Of j. A Crosby, an en-
grsver. at 103A Fremont street. CrOs-
by was sent Tor and when asked con-
erning the matter stOutly denied any
knowledge of the die. He explained
that Winkelmann bought 4 small hand
press from him and that he had asked
for the privilege Of taking an impress
sion on the large press in the shop.
Crosby gave him permission and ad-
justed the press for Winkfemann. but
did not know what was being pressed
between the two pieces Of steel
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17
SAYS HIS FINE
WAS UNLAWFUL
Angelo BriMolara Sues the
Justice of the Peace and
a Constable of SausalitO

The suit of Angelo Brizzolara. an
Italian laborer, against Justice Of the
Peace J. H. Prior and Constable j.
Harmon of Sausalito, which has Deen
commenced in the United States Circuit
Court, is likely TO develop into interest
ing litigation. Brizzolara was sum-
noned as a Juror in a trial pending
before the Justice and refused TO at
tend. informing the constable that ne
was not a citizen of the country A
bench warrant brought him before
Prior and the latter imposed fne or
S. for contempt of court Brlzzolara
paid the money and now wants the
Justice and the constable to pay him
$1,000 damages.
According to the complaint filed oy
the pIaintiff in the case he was ap-
proached by Constable Harmon on De
cember % of last year and ordered 10
appear for jury duty in an action that
had been brought in the Sausalito
township. He informed the official that
he was a citizen of Italy and conse-
uuentIy disqualified as juror In TINS
land. He failed TO attend the case and
Justice Prior issued an attachment, on
which he was arrested and taken into
court. After being found guilty of con-
tempt he was given the alternative or
paving a fine or remaining ten days
i'm jail. He paid the cash and now
alleges that he was unjustly fined and
asks that monetary restitution be made.
Attorney Charles A. Garter. who ap-
nears for the defendants, filed an an
swer Yesterday, saying that malicious
prosecution. as the complaint would in
dicate, could not be proven 1t is his
contention that Brizzolara should have
obeSed the summons and made what
ever explanation he had to make to
the Judge himself. instead of parleying
over the matter with the constable.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17
Heinze AppeaIs Dismissed.

Two appeals were dismissed yester-
day by the United States Circuit Court
OF Appeals in the case Of +. Augustus
Heinze and i. Augustus Heinze as ad-
ministratOr of the estate of James
Larkin. deceased. and Clara A. Larlkin
VS.. the Butte and Boston Consolidated
Mining Company and John \ Harris.
receiver The first appeal was from
an order Of the Circuit Court Of Mon
tana directing the receiver in suit
for partition 70 pay 10 his attorney
$3.50 for his compensation. The sec
ond was from an order made Novem-
Der 10, 1902. confirming eight month
~ reports Of the receiver.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17

Registrar Adams is mailing notices
to voters that pursuant to law new
and complete registration of all voters
is in progress at the City Hail. Such
registration is good for two years and
will cover all elections held in the
years 1904 and 1905. All previous
registrations have been Cancelled.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17
Seeks Damages for Alleged Libel.

Organized Labor, a paper published
by the Organized Labor Publishing
Company, is the defendant in a suit
for $4,000 damages for libel filed yes
terday by William Hops, painter
He says he was damaged irreparably
by the publication in the sheet of an
article announcing that he. with a
number of others, had been suspended
from the Painters Union.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17
@o@0eo0ee@o0ee@0e0a0N9
A SALE WHICH KEEPS THE PUB
Lie GUESSING.
Why the Store Is ContinualIy Crowde,

Since the great retiring sale in furni-
ture. carpets. draper1es, etc, has COM
menced at Pattosien Company corner Six
teenth and Mission streets, the store has
been and is continually crowded with bar
gain seekers. Some cannot understand
why it is so, considering the dull times
Just now. The fact is people are now
saving $40 on every 500 invested They
therefore deem it advisable to buy now,
even if they cannot use the articles for
a few months to come.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17
South Gets Rain.

The We. ther Bureau issued a report
last night that Mondays storm had
given the southern section of the State
a thorough wetting. The Upper Sac
ramento. Feather, Yuba and American
rivers rose rapidly yesterday as a re-
suit Of the storm. There was danger
Of an overflow at Marysville. Tehama.
Redding and Red Bluff. The winds
off shore were very high all day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17
Mann Persons Are Aided.

At a meeting of Particular Council,
Society of st. Paul, held recently. the
following report of the years work
was made by the secretary: Confer
ences reporting to Particular Council,
II; subscribing members, 4S1: fam
lilies relieved, S74: persons helped,
1852; visits made, 241S; receipts,
$5157 50; expenditures, $5492 05.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17
Lines From the Log Book of the Cal
ifOrmia Limited.

Il never had a more comfortable trip
across the continent, never received bet
ter attention from train employees or en-
jOyed better dining car meals. Was
treated like a guest FREDERICK L.
ESOLA, General Manager San Francis
co Electric Protective Co, san Francis
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17

An entertainment will be given by
the gymnasium committee of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association to-
morrow evening in the gymnasium of
the society at 1874 Page street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17
DECLARES BOND
ISSUE ILLEGAL
Herbert E. Law Claims the
Supervisors Have No Right
to Raise Funds in Such a Way

The threatened suit to test the valid
ity of the action of the Board of Super
visors in providing for the issuance of
SIS 900, 900 worth of bonds to raise funds
for the improvement of the city, voted
for at the last election, was commenced
yesterday by Herbert f. Law, one of
the biggest land owners in the city.
1t is in the nature of a suit for an in
junction restraining the board from is
suing the bonds on the ground that the
issuance of bonds is beyond the powers
of the board and therefore illegal. With
the filing of the complaint a temporary
injunction was issued by Judge Sloss.
returnable before him Friday.
The complaint contains ten different
causes of action, one being directed
against each particular purpose for
which the bonds are to be issued. 1t is
claimed that the bonds for the hospital
and the nine other objects are invalid
for the reason that ordinance No. 1114
violates the provisions of section 21,
chapter L, article II of the charter, be-
cause the ordinance purports to legis
late on ten different subjects, whereas
the title embraces but one subject.
1t is also charged that there is a dis
crepancy between ordinance No. 1114
and the notice of election, in this: that
the ordinance provides for a certain
number of bonds Of a certain denom-
ination, and the notice of election pro-
vides for a different number of bonds
of such denomination.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17
Exnosition SneciaI

Ono of our $500 Trunks will be just
the thing to take with you to the Expo
sitiou at St. Louis Regular price of this
Ellis st
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17
Holds Corporations Responsible.

A jury in Judge Hunts court yes
terday awarded Francisco PiSacreta
$3.50 damages against the Southern
Pacific and United Railroads for in
juries received by him last September
at Sunnyside crossing in a collision
between an electro car and a railroad
train. He sued for $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17
VIII Give Grand Ball.

The Chevis Kadisha win give ball
and entertainment in Lyric Hall sun
day evening. The returns OF the even
ing are 10 go toward purchasing
funeral parlors for the society in this
CITY.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17
THE CITIZENS ALLIANCE
MAKES GEORGE MANAGER

Colorado Man IS Elected Executive Officer Accepts Posi-
ton That Is rendered Him and Will Arrive Here Soon.
Well Known in California Originator of New Idea
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17

Shakespearean roles never lose their
popularity with our great actors,
though at times public interest seems to
wane; but never when il is a gas range
from san Francisco Gas and Electric
Company. AS Post street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17
QUESTIONS SCHOOL BONDS.

Law complains also that the issuance
of bonds for school purposes violates
the general law of the State, because
the Political Code and the statutes of
the State each provide a full and COM
pIete scheme for the issuance of bonds
for school purposes, and education be-
ing a State affair" and not a local
affair."" the charter is in conflict with
the general law Of the State, and there
fore void in that respect.
1t is further charged that all of the
provisions for the purchase of real es-
tate for hospital, for County Jail and
additions to the Hall of Justice, for
public parks and for school purposes
being more than $4,000 in value are
void. as viOlative of that section of the
charter which requires such a PROPOSE
ton to be submitted to the electors
after the passage Of the ordinance pro-
viding for their purchase. The portion
of the charter claimed to be violated
by these proceedings is section q, chap
ter /, article IL
The complaint closes with the charge
that there is no provision of law or
warrant in the title for the purchase of
parks for children's Fairgrounds. Also
that the purchase of Telegraph Hill
park did not receive the proper num-
Der of votes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17

Reduced rates on household goods to & from
the East & South Bekins. IL Montgomery ST. .
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17
Gymnasium Night.

ADAMS Irish Moss Cough Balsam helps from
the first dose, cures in day. 25c,, SOC
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17
sLoss Will HEAR CASE.


All of the proceedings of the Board
of Supervisors, by ordinance and by
resolution, as we'll as those of the Elec-
ton Commissioners. are set forth at
length as exhibits TO the complaint,
they being thirty in number.
Judge Kerrigan assigned the case to
Judge Sloss, and on application of the
attorneys for the plaintiff Judge Sloss
issued an order to show cause directed
to the city and county of San Fran
cisco, the Board of Supervisors and the
Mayor, requiring them to show cause
before him, in Department g. on
Friday next why an injunction should
not issue according to the prayer of the
complaint, and in the meantime he is
sued an order restraining the Board of
Supervisors and the Mayor and the city
from taking further steps in the prem
ises The Board of Supervisors. the
Mayor and the City Attorney were all
served promptly.
Henry c. McPike is the attorney for
Law. and associated with him is Edgar
c. Chapman, Laws regular counsel
similar test was made in 1900 of the
bond issue voted upon just before the
new charter went into effect. In that
instance the amount of the bond issue
was S11 000 900. Eugene n. Fritz was
the plaintiff in that case and Arthur
H. Barendt was his attorney. The Su-
preme Court held all the bond issues
illegal
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17
Registration in Progress.

Some very swell wedding invitations come
from Knowles p Second street Main sos. :.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28

aicd. The irrigation plants, the oil
fields, the buildings, in fact everything
We have here would have beeh inter
csling, As % Texas as a whole, II
must be admitted that the Texas build
Ing as a building Is ha dly as attract
i've as one could hope 10, Inside
there is place Ia make yourself at
home and Ia find out what is going an
al home Tho fruit exhibit, the min
oral cNh'hit aud the agricultural huild-
Inc display ~ Texas ls most crcdilahlc,
You can find something ON Texas In
Utmost every building, Our educa'
tlnnal features arc sncclally attract
i've and largo crowds constantly gathc'
~ The Texas booth One cannot help
feeling proud Of the state when in
other buildings and the only regret
tn he had from The ncaumontc' Is
that the city Of the most wonderful
resources has no proper display there,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
CARNIVAL AND scALPER.

Houston is. as usual. getting ready
for the fall fake, II Is necessary loE
the city people on the bayou tn get nv
sumcthinr Of this kind each year IN
order that the people may be brought
IL. 10 do their shopping and incidental
Iy to leave their hard earned savings
in the city which feels that IL Is such Il
metropolis. The scheme is good one
for Houston. II seems however that
they are up against the railroads TINS
time IN a scroas manner Last year
II became necessary for the railroads
Ia get ordinances passed to prohibit
scalping before they would make rates
The council promptly did the nece"'
sary. The ordinance was passed ana
the roads felt that they had accom-
plished something. They really
thought that the city Of Houston acted
in good faith and that there would he
no moe scalping. They were in error
AS soon as the Fattcning Fake Versa
tile Combination was over the scalper
returned with his little tomahawk and
tickets at cut rates have been readily
obtained. The railroads had no re-
course after the show was over ne
cause the people Of Houston wanted
no more ratcs-for year. NOW lhcy
want rates again and now Is the WIN
ter of their discomfort made glorious
summer by the city cOuncil-if they
stop that scalpng. The roads how
ever seem to want no mild hammered
week day performance. They want
them stopped for all time. Houston
may stop them for all time but time
will tell In Beaumont when the same
Lroposition was up the council prompt,
" passed the ordinance and as prompt
~ suppressed scalping, and supp csScd
4 permanently. Now if the city wants
rates for something she is more likely
to get them here. Houston hay have
a rough and rugged road and may
lose her lifc-hcr grating life. In the
mean time Beaumont will iOstlc along,
the people here will snoozc uncon-
sciously and we will have no big show
to offer the people as evidence that
our growth for year has been more
remarkable than that of Houston or
any other city in the state. For two
years or more the boom has been his
tory-past history Now we are grow
ing steadily. The people here do not
realize the advancement we are max
ing nor do they seem to think that we
have such brilliant future before us.
The Enterprise does not like the carni-
val proposition as general one but it
does believe that such thing is ncccs
sarv as a sort Of self defense. The
scalpcr has gone, the railroads arc
our friends and-houstOn is ou' enemy
commercially at any rate
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
Without Authority.

NV. >r.,,... ,,,,l,,i,bod IN itcm from
Nv '''"' ''''.''
Beaumont Saturday taken from lhat
:. ornirr's Houston Post, stating that
.aa.o.,on+.ti,.o or ,ho c,rr,nicr,s nm.
" w. 80, a., a.,,,,,,,. .a,t
ION Oh 'hlS CIT! WIS DIT ''' ''"'''' q,
soliciting money to deIray TIC 1IheraI
cyucnscs Of the victims of the fire at
cha Tox,s rcfinor,, last "Wednesday.
...,.,., a., ma,
AS soon us 'h' '''''l '''''''" Wv
tire oil members ol inc i"'' y. 'i,'i'
union, they called up III" i"iCe "'I
thoritiCs at beaumont an" 'uN'a'"
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
. Q . 800 .
LOUISIANA NoTEs
f.. ....o.ssesss.es .

As result of n negro ball in Carch'
G o, Vi'lamond Guidry shot and tlil'd
John Rubin, Guidry himself being
wounded IN the ARRAY. Sheriff La
Costc arrested Gudry.
At Winnsboro II, H. Dundick shot
aud dangerous wounded Louis star
ford who came there from Monroc.
Bundck claims that Stafford has
wrecked his life on account OF his
family. Bundick surrendered to the
Sheriff Immediately after the shooting
Tom Kinney. of Pike County, Miss,
was ar csted at Kcntwood, charged
with trying to bride or intimldatc a
v ltness. Tho AFFIDAVIT, was sworn to
hy Tom Birch. stcpfathcr Of Claude
Holmes, the witness approached.
Mckinney was taken to Amitc, having
been committed TO the District Cout
Ivy Justice r. A. Smith. Holmes is
the principal witness in TIC cause OF
the state VS.. II. C. Wall. charged with
the murder of |. n. Varnado last April,
ard his testimony before the Court
was vcy damaging. He has also been
summoned to appear hcf0r" the court
at Magnolia Tuesday in the cauS"
q. the State VS.. Juno l.. Rac0t, charged
with the same crime. and it is in this
case that he has been approached and
advised that it would be extremely
dangerous for him to appca at Mag
nC'ia, and offer was made him OF all
the money he needs to carry him out
ul the jurisdiction Of the courts.
A shooting affary occurred at \ Bend
nCar DOnaldsOnvillc. in which two me-
@;Ocs, the PrOwn brothers. lost their
lives. A negro named Williams was
conducting fair at a Bend. which is
= negro settlement about three miles
lclow DonaldsCnyilIC. The Blown
h,othcrs were present and attempted
to create disturbance. A negro
named Williams son of the man who
hnd The fair in charge, requested the
prcwn brothers * Keep quiet. where
urDn the latter drew their pistols and
I'll 'catcnCd to shoot wi liams. VIII
liams then prGiucCd n revolver ana
shot 10th Cf the Brown brothers
through the head. killing one of them
Instantly, and inflictinG wounds from
which the other brother died at the
Texas & PACING Passenger Depot,
where h" lad been taken To await ihc
coming Of train to take him 10 the
Charity IIOspital in New Orleans.
Wilkins took TO tho c3no fields in the
vicinity Of 4 Bcud and has not yet
been apprChCndcd.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28

governor has no fear ia the present
campaign hat merely grew into the
habit while ne was attending 10 his
work ia congress and some fellow was
at homc making hot trails Ia got his
ofrpe
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28

judge Parker called" the st-cnu-
Gus u pension order Num9or IS o.
was made 500 plain that Che president
simply played poll. rs ANA moot states
manehIp in hat ord.. that even fa,
veterans must pause aud a-a az 'hrm.
.,lyc-. shall wa fahn HGg pensions
fInm tIu questionable -Hurra ur .'f.I
VIC wait an. get II,m from au aH-r.
IUfuly hHup.r and Uo rHruT- source.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
>>e>se> % ~~~vv~
TEXAS NOTEs,
>>>~>~ -

jeff n. Miller, general manage Ol
the st. Louis, Brownsville a. Mexico
Railruad, has given notice that no pas
s, Myers or freight will be received To-
Rr0wnvillc for ten days to two week"
ON account of the overflow from the
Arroyo Colorado to Lyford, q station
beyond the Arroyo. All efforts are
bcinr made for the handling of mail
and hopes are entertained that such
efforts may p.oVC successful.
The police of Houston, discovered
the body of a young woman near me
corner of German and Bujalo StrcclS.
Her throat was cut and jugular vein
being severed and death resulting
thcrcfrom. There is a mystery ana
the police are as much puZ% cd as the
public. They a'c unable to state whCu
the wound was inflicted or when the
attack was made. She is understood
to have relatives in San Antonio.
The state Blind Institute reports IN"
largest attendance and enrolment Il!
tine history of the institution. The
are 2Oj pupils actually in attendance
and more arriving on every train, with
r!any more child IN in sight as soon
u, the rush of gathering the crops Is
over, especially the cotton.
The school for the blind is occupy
ing for the first time its mannilicient
new S5o,ooO school building, and the
children will receive better instruction
and attention than ever before. Il
has been made thoroughly comfortable
ard healthy. there now being no Cramp
cd quarters, but on the cont AIRY every
thing is i'm almost perfect condition
Last year. the greatest in the history
cr the school. the largest enrolment
hot actual attendance, was lS7 pupils.
Dist let Attorney Moore Of Austin.
e. out In statement in which he say
that he is going To close up the Ealnb-
Ing houses. In other words he claims
that ne is ,-ning 10 stop gambling in
Austin. Tie has held his present Office
tor the past six years. and this D. the
lrst time be has over said that n
vas .ring 90 proceed iu this u' cciinn.
although gambling has boon going on
.ri fhrs, wears. Zee has just returned
from trip to the Worlds Fair AMI
Waco and states that If the evil can
r.. squclchcd 90 Waco it can be done
there
Fritz Tpi,hmauu. au cmpioyo ON Tho
bridge gang. met horrible death r'
r.uf1y. Just east ~ sublime. THir.-
mann arrrmr7rtrf his friend Swn1s
.u Dis rum. aHu'. O'Clock H1H MIGHT
-,a,rr DIS friends rvm" a1Hri I'.
d, clock. ~mnHE Insisted n- Bis rt
raining urr. night frf D. 'harAi"I1
declined trs .rrH--fHr Tire u---"
f.. -f-rf.- INDEBTED ri-' ~ Ul-
rr. fr -.rr-.H.-' position. rr. -
raHHr- rF.- freight ~ --
fn rf. -.f #.a-r .r.'ar-'v. DEL
1F.Hr H-r -..H-.H a. tEH -s'r'
..a+-.-..r .r" .r "--r.a . -h..
r..r- iH-rr Pol. fHrrH 'r-=. a----. -rr=
r..rfa rr r--r H- ribs aua
f.-.- T " -#. UH-
ana r---a T.-H Tr
--r .r.-s- -.--l r--'f.H I'
F- go -a-- r# -rrs a-
.#. .rr T H." ".ar #r san
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28

II will NOT be long until the farmers
will rise as single man and throw
Of the yoke that now holds the price
~ their prouuct, rice. down To bare
bacon and greens" existence.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28

Gurrrur Iaaham r.rHHHa |.I '.
tu faII Bnrar-a boo ta. -r"Hr a0.r-
tsm,I t1 fha i1.a ri.r ar office. bold
c- mi-lr .- uaII 'i-ra rH rha =rHn-.
o.. to r-r rp --av af born. a-F a-fHrE
o. Dis duties Hfl. OOH. mh.. I'd. HE
making ff- campaign. Thai rE1.-.
orrr hr- Hrru tired repeatedly sr.
r-urr Co. has au-rH. r course f.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28

+ course congress Is not in session
bat there Is work that the cttiZcns or
beaumont could perform right now
tuat would materially hasten our ad-
vent to the deep water goal
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28

The Beaumont & Sour Lake rail-
road should have marble slab some
y here in the Hall of Fame. This Is
said in all seriousness. The little
snort line extending from Beaumont
to Sour Lake is the first road, or
which the Enterprise has information,
that ever kept its promise and re-
moved n tack. On Broadway the
short line kept its contract to the let
ter II had q connection with the
Santa Fe and ran into the city limits
on that street perhaps half mile yet
when the Interstate connection was
made the company promptly removed
the track and the citizens ON that
street owe ,..c road an obligation. 1t
is SO seldom that railroad does n
l.ing of tins kind that the Enterprise
wishes to erect some monument up
on which would be inscribed Here's
hoping long life and prosperity to the
only railroad that ever kept its maid
G. promise The people of Beaumont
are indeed proud of the short line for
., honorable business methods.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28

Antonio a. Arkansas Pass road Tor
ahout twenty years, and was respected
By all who knew him as honest ann
good natu,ed. Three other trains pass
al over the chest ana head before his
corpse was discovered,
was held this mOrnInE.