davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
RECEIVER ASKED
FOR BIG BREWERY
Trouble Among Interests of
Maier and ZObelein
Company.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. n.-George 70
belein. president and treasurer of the
Maier & Zobelein Brewing Company, the
largest concern of the kind in Southern
California, has applied to the courts for
a receiver, and in connection with the ac-
tion charges Joseph Maier, his late part
ner, with fraud. He asks that an ac-
counting be obtained, the partnership
dissolved and the property sold.
In the complaint filed to-day, Zobelein
alleges that the Maier faction not only
acquired a controlling interest by secret
ly securing the transfer of stock from
small holders, but also that Joseph F.
Maier Jr., vice president and secretary,
and Edward R. Maier have collected
money of the corporation and have re-
fused to turn it over to the treasurer un-
til they have control of the corporation
funds.
In the action Mary Maier. executrix Of
the Joseph Maier estate; Joseph S. Maier,
Edward R, Maier Simon Maier, Edward
Golfer, S. Rademacher and G. Thurner
are named as defendants. The property
involved is worth more than 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
WANTS To END
LIFE OF MISERY
Alfred PerTier, One of the
Old Time Restaurant
Keepers, Shoots Himself
SUFFERS FROM CANCER
Disease Causes Cook of John
Mackay to Try to End
Suffering by Pistol Shot

Alfred Perrier shot himself last night
at the Gailhard Hotel while in a fit of
dependency caused by his terrible suffer
ings from a cancer of the stomach.
He aimed for his heart and the bullet
passed through his stomach.
He was at once removed to St Mary S
Hospital, where he now lies at deaths
door.
Perrier is one OF the Oldest restaurant
keepers on this coast For the last two
years he has been in charge of the restau-
rant Of the Hotel Gailhard at 507 Pine
street He was the founder Of the Del
naonico restaurant When Perrier first
came TO this coast in 1870, he settled in
Virginia City. There he established
restaurant which was headquarters of
many of the men who afterward became
prominent factors in this part of the
country. Among his customers at that
early period were John Mackay and Judge
Messick
He was noted for his fine abilities in
the culinary art and this attracted the
leading people of that section of the
country.
After leaving Virginia City he came
to San Francisco. His first move here
was to establish an athletic school.
This he conducted for some time. He
was a wrestler of much ability. After
closing the school he returned to the
restaurant business. For the last four
years he has been a terrible sufferer,
and he hoped to end all by the fatal
bullet
He is highly esteemed by all who
knew him. He is a member of the
Elks, also of the knights of Pythias.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
COMMISSION TURNS
DOWN MONEY LENDERS
Board Refuses to Give AttOr-
neys for City Brokers
Hearing of Troubles.

Attorneys w. NJ Cannon and W. ].
Hayes. appearing for loan brokers to
collect alleged lendings, were told yes
terday by the Board of Fire Commis-
sioners that hereafter no cases OF
fraudulent firemen would be considered.
and denied the appeal to allow the
lawyers to show up" some of the al
legged bankrupts.
II positively refuse to sit on this
board and consider any more OF these
cases." said Commissioner Parry. FOR
the brokers have been using this COM
mission long enough for a collecting
agency"
But it is our purpose only to show
you the dishonesty of the men in this
department" answered Cannon. They
have beaten US out of much money"
IF you can produce a fireman here
that has bunkoed a broker" said Parry.
IT will move the board to award him a
medal The only recourse left for your
clients is the courts. and there you will
take your clients instead of before this
prosecuted commission"
President Flynn moved that the at
torneys be denied hearing and the
motion was passed. Cannon was in
dignant that as he said, the board
should nominally give sanction to the
actions of the firemen.
Captain Dan SeweIl of engine 81, who
was charged with making incessant
trouble in his company, was transferred
by order of the board. Seweu. it is
alleged, could not agree with Lieuten
ant Kelley of the same engine and the
contention was a disgrace to the de-
partment.
a fine of eleven days pay was i'm
posed on Joseph Mcnamara of engine
8 for drunkenness. He was warned
that severe measures would be used
should be repeat the offense.
j. +. Campbell and John Farrell of
engine II were fined twenty days pay
for absence from duty without permits
sion. Farrell has been on the force but
fifteen days, but has been reprimanded
several times for drunkenness.
The case of s. Rainey of engine 16,
charged with absence from his quarters
while required to be on duty, was post
poned one week Rainey is the son of
the deceased veteran fireman by that
name and 1T is understood he feels so
disgraced that he will hand in his
resignation.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
GETS INTERLOCUTORY
DECREE AND $1,000
Frances Dean Granted Di-
VOrce From Theatrical Man
by Judge Kerrigan.

Judge Kerrigan yesterday granted an
interlocutory decree of divorce to
Frances Z. NJ. Dean from Benjamin S.
Dean, and, according to an agreement
signed by both parties, the plaintiff will
receive $1,000 that is on deposit in the
Crocker Woolworth Bank for the sup
port Of their minor child, Peter S. Dean.
The agreement accompanied the petit
tion for divorce and was entered for
the purpose of avoiding the expense OF
litigation.
Ever since November l last year they
have been living separately, and on
June Is last an action was brought
against the father for the maintenance
and support Of the child. The outcome
was the agreement to deposit the
money which Will be paid. Both agree
that no legal actions shall obstruct the
issuance of the final decree.
The following divorce complaints
were filed yesterday: Louisa from Clar-
ence Hook, charging failure to pro-
vide: Abram from Colby Blank, alleg-
ing desertiOn; Annie from Joseph Oil
yer. failure TO provide; Daisy NJ from
Arthur c. Greenwall, cruelty; William
Cook from Mary Ann Cook, desertion.
Judge Trout yesterday ordered that r.
A Buchanan. who obtained a divorce
from Eettfe NJ Buchanan. shall pay the
defendant $50 a month for support Of
the children.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
Cheerfully Pays Owner
of Glass for Loss
Sustained.
HER ACT APPROVED
BY JUDGE C0NLAN
He Regrets She Did
Not Smash Skylight
in Same Way.

had the effect however, Of assuaging
Miss Ruby's grief sufficiently to enable
her to control her tear fonts and to in
vite Miss Emma to accompany her to the
house of mourning, the Universal saloon,
near to Golden Gate Park. In her lady
friends hour of need Miss Emma was not
found wanting.
When the ladies arrived at the Univer-
sal and Miss Ruby requested to be per-
mitted to look upon the face of the dead,
the bartender expressed desire to be told
what they were a-givin' him. also to as
certain whether they were a-stringin'
him. Shocked by his seeming lack of
human feeling. Miss Ruby wept afresh
and Miss Emma declared that he ought
to be ashamed of hisself
Jaw, kids, let up on tn JOSH" laughed
the bartender.
Ensuing explanation supplanted with
joy Miss Ruby's woe. Mr.. Fisher, instead
of having joined the majority, was at
that moment sound asleep in his bed, and
shortly before retiring he had appeared
to be in excellent spirits
Somebody must a-bin handin youse
kiddos bunch O. tn jolly" said the
mixologist
'Well, of all things!' Miss Ruby glee-
fully exclaimed.
IF that amt the limit!' Miss Emma
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
POISON FOUND IN STOMACH
OF INTENDED BRIDEGROOM
Edward johnson, supposed to Have
Died a Natural Death, Is Victim
of CnrhOlic Acid.

City Chemist Bottle reported to Cor
oner Leland yesterday that he had
found a large quantity of diluted car
bolic acid in the stomach of Edward
Johnson, who was found dead in the
toilet of the Cosmopolitan Hotel on
July so. Johnson was to have been
married on that day to Miss Gertrude
Durham of 915 y Mission street 1t was
believed at the time that Johnson 8
death had been produced by natural
causes. None of his friends knew OF
any reason why he should commit sui
eide, but Dr. Bacigalupi, not being con-
vinced by the appearances developed at
the autopsy, sent the stomach to the
City Chemist for analysis of it's con-
tents.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
BURGLARS PAY VISITS TO
APARTMENT HOUSE AND HOTEL
Valuable Jewelry Is Stolen From the
Kcnilyyorth and Coin and Watch
From the McAIIister.

r. H Winston reported to the police
yesterday that his room at the kenll-
worth apartment house, 69S Bush street,
was entered on Thursday evening and
a quantity of jewelry stolen. Among
the articles were diamond horseshoe
pin, a pearl stickpin, diamond and
pearl clover leaf pin, stickpin, a
lady's gold band ring and lady's pearl
and ruby sunburst pin. Detectives
Ryan and O'Dea have been detailed on
the case, but so far there is no clew to
the thief.
George Buell. and Harry Rowe, who
occupy a room at the Hotel McAllister
sos Van Ness avenue, reported that dur
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
SINGERS TO
CONVENE IN PORTLAND
Californians VIII Charter Steamer for
the Journey North and VIII
Stop mt Eureka.

The Norwegian Singing Society OF the
Pacific Coast, a federation OF the Nor
wegian singing societies In the larger
cities Of California, Oregon and WASH
ington, will hold its third annual con-
vention in Portland on August 25, 26
and 81.
The societies of California will char
ter steamer to leave here for the trip
north and en- route will call at Eureka
to take aboard the singers there
While in Portland they will enter
into a competition for a handsome sill
yer trophy. originally given by Everett,
and now in the possession Of Tacoma,
which city won it at the last conven-
tion.
The San Francisco societies will make
every effort to secure for San Fran
cisco the convention to be held in 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
No Runnnaring.

Everything in easy reach. Smooth drawers.
no heavy trays. chiffonier at home and
trunk when on the go. The Mendel Wardrobe
Tr,,nk Australian rawhide bound, bronze
trimming. Yale tumbler lock. pegamoid leather
lined, better than leather. Holds clothes
shirts hats shirt waists, skirts shoes, cigars
hooks All divided conveniently and accessi-
ble Made for men and women Sanborn,
Vail & Co., TAI Market St
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12

ing the early hours of yesterday morn
ing their room was entered. a gold
watch and $50 in coin were stolen.
When they awoke yesterday morning
they found their clothes scattered over
the floor and the pockets turned inside
out. The thief had entered while they
were asleep.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
ROSENBERG {

ROSENBERG CONVICTIONS REVERSED
The convictions of Harry and Joseph Rosen-
berg butchers, by Police Judge Conlan No
ven1ber 6 last year were reversed by Judge
Cook yesterday and the cases dismissed. They
were each fined $500 by Judge Conlan for hav-
ing calves less than four weeks old in their
possession. 1t was shown that since the cases
had been on appeal the ordinance under which
the arrests were made had been repealed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12

Ever considered the splendid car ser
vice, climatic advantages of the Rich
mOnd District: Exceptional offers to
hOme-seeI1ers i'm Sundays Real Estate
col
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12

GREENBERG ACCUSED OF FORGERTA
Otto Sander. 2S1 Fourteenth street. ootainsR
a warrant from Police Judge Conlan yesterdaH
for the arrest OF Samuel Greenberg on a
charge OF forgery. On July 81 Greenberg got
Sander to cash q check for $40. 1t was drawn
on the Mission Bank and purported to be
signed by John Gran Of Gran Brothers, 1901
Mission street where Greenberg said he had
been employed John Graff declared that his
signature to the check had been forged.
COMMISSIONERS REAPPOINTED.-Unit
States District Judge de Haven yesterday re-
appointed George A. DOugherty OF Salinas and
James A. Manley OF San Francisco as United
States Commissioners for four years. beginning
yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12

Soak the feet on retiring in a
srong hot, creamy lather Of
Cuicura Soap. Dry, and anoint
freely with Cuticura Ointment
the great Skin Cure and pure2
of emolEens. Bandage lightly
in old, soft cotton or linen. For
itching, burning, and scaly ec>
zema, rashes, inflammation, and
chatting for redness, roughness,
cracks, and fissures, with brittle,
shapeless nails, for tired, aching
muscles and joints. this treatment
is simply wonderful.
Complete external and internal Hunor Cure eonsFinE
Cucura soap, Ointment and Pills Is sold throughout
the world. Depott London, Charterhouse So; PariE,
5 Rue de "a Paix; Australia r. Towns Co., Sydney.
Boston, Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole Props
~ Mailed Fres, +" How 10 Cure Every HuTnor."
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
San Franciscan. I'm Paris.

PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE following Call
ifornians are visiting in Paris: Robert
E. Reid and L. A. Levy and wife, San
Francisco; Robert Lindsay, Los An
geles
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
TRY OUR DELICIOUS POLISH AND
HUNGARIAN SAUSAGE.

Every Saturday night from to 10 O'CLOCK
we will have a CLEANUP SALE whereby
BARGAINS can be had which will SURPRISE
you Strictly no telephone orders received for
special rates CALL and SELECT SSOUR
OWN GOODS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12

MURINE EYE REMEDY cures Eyes:
makes Weak Eyes Strong. Soothes Eye
Pain. Doesn't Smart
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12

calculated. And her tone was expressive
of the appointment that follows depri-
walton of an anticipated treat.
There is no record of what any of the
trio said or did from that moment until
they were arrested for violating the or
dinance which prohibits the making of
music between the hours of l a. m. and s
a. m in a place of public entertainment
where liquors are sold. Patrolman Ba-
denhauer, who made the arrests, told
Judge Conlan that the smaller hand of
his watch was closer to than to when
he was attracted to the Universal by a
feminine voice raised in song and the ac-
companying torture of "a pianoforte. In
vading a rear room he found Miss Ruby
singing. Miss Emma humping the in
strument and the bartender apparently
entranced by the mingled sounds.
What was the song2 the Judge asked
Miss Emma when she faced him as a de-
fendant.
1T was My Wild Irish Rose an
swered Miss Emma.
WAS the instrumental accompaniment
an aid or detriment to the effect of
your vocalism?" his Honor said to Miss
Ruby.
ut wasn't much of piano" the lady
replied, ''but Emma can play all right
''Was it music they nader? the bench
INQUIRED of the complaining policeman.
He would not swear that 1T was
"Then." quoth the bench, you should
have charged them with having disturbed
the peace instead of having made music.
COMPLAINT defective and case dismissed.
7 would like to have Mr.. Fisher, if he
really is alive, come here tomorrow ana
prove it"
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12

Mrs. Clara Foltz, attorney-at-law, has
removed her law Offices to PARROT bid. .
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
Is Winning a Record

HS w AUAu ~ uuAS W A\S -
1t is winning hundreds of new
friends to carry with us to the new
Hale store.
It's the largest event we have
ever undertaken-an event the i'm
portance of which thousands who
have come this week have thor
oughly appreciated.
It's sale with reason" and IS
continued to-day with all the force
and energy five days headway can
give it.
We will have nearly double space
in our new store. NE haze doubled
many vakues in every section of tA1s store
to sell as nearly as possible all
present stocks now and quickly.
See what it means to-day. We
have just .oered of few things.
Every department is overflowlng
with building sale values.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
Examples

1 Examples
OF the building values you will
find in every department.
Exceptionally interesting to-
day are:
Kimonas at 2Qc:
And others at SOC, 49c. soc and s5c,
building prices. They're made OF
good percaleS, dimities and lawns.
in all the light summer colors.
Find them on the second floor.
Stockings, 10 2-3c pair:
These for women, full fashioned,
black Isle thread stockings. extra
fine quality; some plain tans with
silk embroidery on the instep;
sizes S1a to 10. Is 2-3c pair.
Csc Stockings at 1Se pair: Some S5c
stockings among them. fancy Isle
thread. full fashioned; double
soles, heels and toes. 19e pair.
school Stockings, 15c pairs Boys
and girls seamless, fast black cot
ton stockings. medium and heavy
weight, extra wide, long and elias
tic, with double knees, heels and
toes; all sizes to 10. 15e pair, or
S1.65 dozen pairs.
New Fall Hats, 75c to SI.75:
Ready-to-wear styles. simple, vet
extremely nobby; light weight felt
hats, trimmed with a knot of rib
bon, silk, pompon or wing; IN Hight
gray, white, tan, black, brown and
navy.
Wings, all coIOrs. 29c pair. Second
floor.
Tooth Brushes, &C.:
With good bristles and plenty OF
them
Powder PufYs at Sea Regularly loo
Hair Brushes, 4Scs Unusual values
Hand ScrubbInG Brushes at 7ct With
polished backs.
Toilet Ammonia at Sc bottle.
CASTLE Soap, lie FOR 12-inch bar
These In the drug store. Just inside
the main entrance.
Ioo-piece Dinner Set, $3.50:
OF the best semt-porcelain thin.
perfectly clear, with pretty en-
bossed designs, fancy new shape;
enough for u persons. Third floor
Washing Machine, $3.50:
1.-The Western" a new washing
machine. II will save its cost. in
saving time, let alone tightening
labor. See IL downstairs at $3.50. Il
Peanut Brittle, I8c ID:
First candy news to-day. fresh, 4
made specially for to-day's SELL
ing; regularly 25c pound. at 1Se
pound.
COcoanut Brittle, 1sc pounds An
other Saturday candy extra
%z1zE5Ze;s| z. z.
Market ST., Near Sixth. s. p.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12

1t was a fight worth witnessing by any
admirer of the game. for both of the
Observation-Disclosures Charlie Gon and
Alex Kruse, alias Young Sharkey'-had
earned fistic distinction within the
squared circle.
In ''grotto' at 1882 Market street Goff
arrested Kruse for vagrancy at 4:lo
o'clock Yesterday morning, and the pris-
oner was putting up a beautiful scrap
with his custodian when Harry Turnham
made the game uneven by also striking
the officer. who thereupon endeavored to
restore a balance by using his club on
"Sharkey's" thick skull. The three-hand-
ed combat was waging fiercely when "a
trolman w. L. Sheehan arrived ana IN
stantly tackled Turnham, by which time
..Sharkey' had been beaten into suDmis-
sion.
After his head had been patched at the
Emergency Hospital the former puSllst
was booked for vagrancy and battery,
and Mr.. Turnham has peace disturbance
ani battery to answer for. Judge Con-
Ian will hear the "Sharkey'' case next
Wednesday. and on the same day MI.
Turnham will have an inning with Judge
Fritz.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12

OF the building values you will
find in every department.
Exceptionally interesting to-
do1v ora.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12

While the recent primary election was
progressing in a booth at Sacramento and
Laurel streets Wallace Bradford became
engaged in an altercation with Frank A
Maestretti, president of the Board of
Public Works, and so foul were some of
the epithets voiced by Mr.. Bradford that
he was arrested for peace disturbance
In the court Of Judge Fritz the defend
ant expressed contrition and declared
eagerness to apologize to Mr.. Maestretti,
so the case was continued till next Mon
daV
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-29

Baptist Exchange.
The Baptist E1oha nse wil.be held as
usualton Saturday, in the store occupied
By the Boston Store.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-29
GrceuIeaf Made Coed Record.

d. &. GIpenleaf returned from
Williston where he acted as at
tornev in four criminal cases.
One, Miller, charged with high
way robbery. was setfree through
the efforts Of Mr.. Greenleai. He
succeeded insettingColema and
Howard OF with a light charge,
and the sentence will be light.
tIe cleared Sporland, the lnan
who shot Sim Jones. Mr.G1een-
leaf is recognized as one OF tho
ablest attorneys in this part Of
the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-29
belongs STRAIGHT TALK.

The Rev. Mr. Del4ong'preached
an interesting sermon at the Me-
thodist church Sunday evening
to a large congregation. The
preachers al Minot have come to
tina conclusion that they will not
stand idly by while wickedness is
SO apparent. and have begun Il
sort OF a reformation movement.
They do not intend to make any
great change right away, but
will keep poundingawav steadily
with the aim to abuse no one
but point OUT the various evils.
Among other things Mr.. belong
said we're. There are too many
people in Minut who when they
see others going the downward
road, give them Il push. There
are infidels right in this city.
There are intidels in someforeigI,
countries because they do not
know better but the inidels in
Minot know better and do not
want TO believe differently.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-29

.Jase Hunt, who returned from
Souris, has opened a blacksmith
shop.in q new building opposite
Sco1eld's livery barn. lie will
make @ speciality ofsrhorse shoe
ing. He worked at his trade in
this city previous TO going to
SOuris and is known as one
Of the best horse shoers in the
state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-29
May Send for Franklin Wade.

Franklin Wade. who left
between two days, has been locat-
ed atNlarinette, Wis, and there
is talk among those whom lie de-
frauded OF sendingforhim. Wade
worked his graft, got into the
confidence OF the lnsOfisticated,
including many Of our business
men. and left town owing large
sums OF money.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-29
A Good Record.

MaiorMurphy, during his reign
in Ward county, as chairman Of
the Republican Central COM
mittee, created 46postofices and
secured the appointments for as
many post masters. ThisrecOrd
perhaps cannotbeequailed in the
United States.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-29

Onions Wanted.
Wanted 700 bushels OF good. dry
onions. Highest prices paid Minor
GROCERY Co. Ninot N. D. tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-29
Cake 81 Years Old.

+. n. Metcalf takes the cake
for old relics. He has Il layer
cake baked by his wife thirty-one
years ago, D year after they we're
we'd. The candies on THE FROST
ing have turned yellow With age
and OF course the cake has be-
come perfectly dry. Mr.. Metca]f
has a trunk which is l4S years
ofase.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-29
Divided chilcot Money

Geo. W. Wilson OF Stanley,
T.. II. Skies, 5. \. Warren, Mr..
Pierce and Webster Edwards
representing seven school dis
tricts which formerly comprised
the Chilcot district No. -. met
in Minot, last week and divided
upmoney which: was accumulated
before the district was divided.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-29

Come to our institution and ii we
don't do as We agree or claim to
do, you can return home with your
money refunded and we will pay
your fare both ways.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-29
Officers IN Mckinley.

The Mckinley township cleo
tioD resulted as follows:
Chairman supelviso,sB. Sol.
berg; John ". Boarl,nan, B. J.
Anderson.
Clerk-O. j.. Swanson.
Treas.-A. G. Biorn
ASSESSOR. y. Anderson.
Constable-H. y. Lewis, Il. c.
Peterson.
Road overseer-Dist. No. 1. II.
n. Lewis: Dist. No. 2, John Hell
set.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-29
Drug Store for Sawyer.

". J. Evans purchased a lot
at Sawyer and has let the con-
tract Cor q modern drug store
building. He will open q first
class drug store about April Is.
Sawyer has wanted q pharmacy
for some ritne. Mr.. Evnns will
hire a capable pharmacist.