davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-19
Charcoal mn Aatiaote.

japanese physicians declare, says
Red Cross Notes. that It Is impossible
for internal poison to result IN death If
the victim swallows quantity Of char
coal as soon as the frst gastro-intestl.
nal disturbance Is felt Charcoal no:
only absorbs the gases. but has spe
clal action upon many aikaloids and
ptomaInes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-19

only two days ago, informed the store
keeper that unless he sent money 10 the
writer at once they would kill his two
children
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-19

The new states attorney i already
shutting the gates against illegal liquor
selling, More power u his elbow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-19

If anyone does not believe that foot.
ball Is king inst now let him take
up sunday paper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-19

m the ease of Mr.. Mansur Of New
port, it was zophar and no farther
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-19

To adjourn Or not To adjourn y the
question IN Montpelier this week.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
SCALY ECZEMA
ALL OVER BODY
Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and
Face and Neck Were All Broken
Out Scales and Crusts Formed
Iowa Lady Has Great Faith
in Cuticura Remedies for Skin
Diseases,
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

"I had an eruption appear on my
chest and body and extend upwards
and downwards, so that my neck and
face were all broken out; also my arms
and the lower limbs as far as the knees.
! at first thought it was prickly heat.
But soon scales or crusts formed where
the breaking out was Instead OF going
to physician, / purchased complete
treatment of the Cuticura Remedies, IN
which had great faith, and all was
satisfactory. A year or two later the
eruption appeared again, only little
lower; but before it had time to spread
7 procured another supply of the Cuti-
cura Remedies, and continued their use
until the cure was complete. 1t IS now
five years since the last attack, and
have not seen any signs OF return. l
have taken about three bottles OF the
Cuticura Resolvent, and do not know
how much of the Soap or Ointment, as
I always keep them with me; probably
one half dozen of each.
ssI decided to give the Cuticura Rem
edies trial after had seen the results
of their treatment of eczema on an
infant belonging to one of our neigh
bors. The parent took the child to the
nearest physician, but his treatment did
no good. SO they procured the Cuticura
Remedies and cured her with them.
When they began using Cuticura Rem
edies her face was terribly disfigured
with sores, but she was entirely cured,
for / saw the same child ct the age Of
five years, and her mother told me the
eczema had never broken out since.
have moro faith in Cuticura Remedies
for skin diseases than anything know
of. / am, respectfully yours, Emma =.
Wilson, Liscomb, Iowa, Oct. /, 1905"
comr)ese External and Internal Treatment for Every
nurnor from Pnpes Scfofula- from Infancy to Age
consisting Of Cuticura Soap, 25c Ointment Soc, hssoiv,
en 5oc I'm form u Chocolate Coated Pills &C. per vial
Of ) may hsd of all drugyis sngle set ofisn cure<
Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole Props, Boston, a-ss
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
BOOZE 0 'DONNE[L
CHAINS LOOTERS.

SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 16.-Deputy
Constable Bogie ODonnell armed with
his big smoke wagon and assisted by
two Tfburonites, took William Wood
head, driller in the Union Iron
Works, and Manuel Hogglund, a fish
bait seller at Market and East streets.
San Francisco, both living at the Po-
trero, and placed them in jail, charged
with looting and battery. O'DonneH
took no chances with the men. He had
them handcuffed and used two fathoms
of chain for leg irons. Woodhead
Hogglunu and several companions ar
rived here on the sloop Annie w. all
under the influence of liquor and look
ing for a missing yawl. They went
through the burned district and par
took freely of liquor sold in tents.
Ihey investigated the ruins and O'Don-
nell started to arrest Woodhead and
Hogglund for taking copper from the
ruins They became ugly and started
to fight. Charlie McNeill went to the
assistance of O'Donnen and received
a severe blow on the head from a
scantl1ng in the hands of Woodhead
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
Wal TERS ATTACKED
BY ROBBER GANG.

Sixteen walters of the ST. Francis
Hotel claim that they were attacked
by gang of robbers at Broadway and
Montgomery avenue shortly after
o'clock yesterday morning as they were
returning from a celebration at an
italian restaurant. AS a result of the
onslaught one Of their number, Theo-
dore Brechman of 1928 Point Lobos
avenue, lies on a cot at the Central
Emergency Hospital, suffering from Sc
we're contusions of the head and body
Three men, who give their names as
E. Devin, A. Falcon and Albert Par
dine, are held on the detinue book at
the Central police station They will
be charged with highway robbery to-
day. All three protest their inno-
cence and say that the trouble was
merely an early morning street brawl
The st. Francis walters were cele-
brating at an Italian restaurant on
Montgomery avenue and started home
rather late. They did not come out of
the restaurant in body, but walked
along in threes and fours. 1t was the
van four that was attacked by gang
of eight men, according to the walters
story, just as they reached Broadway
The eight men Jumped in front of them
and ordered them to throw up their
hands.
Ane ioul waters showed ngnt, and
when the robbers saw the others run
ming up to take nand in the fray
they ran down the street. Three of
them fed into a restaurant and were
captured and held by the walters un-
til the police arrived on the scene. The
others escaped
one waiter, Harry Hunt, fell off the
sidewalk and into an open basement
during his struggle with one of the
gang of robbers. His assailant fell on
top of him and ordered him to keep
still or be shot Hunt kept silent and
allowed the man to make his escape
The robbers succeeded in getting the
pocketbook of Hunt, but that was the
extent of their haul Four shots were
hred during the fight, but no one was
hit. The police believe that the at
tacking party was merely a gang of
hoodlums and not experienced robbers
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
WOMAN |NC|TES A
RIOT At THEATER.
Mrs. Henry Meyer Causes
Trouble When National
Bars Intoxicated Spouse
PAIR TAKEN TO JAIL

Because Menry c. Meyer was not per-
mitted to enter the National Theater
while intoxicated last evening, he is
suffering from a sore head, and he and
his wife Julia are under arrest 1or
disturbing the peace.
Meyer is a beer-botler by trade and
his place of business and residence are
at 1907 Ellis street. He had purchased
tickets for the theater, but when he
appeared his money was returned to
him by a critical doortender. Meyer
was accompanied by his wife and En-
nest Goodfellow.
Meyer was not satisfied when he re-
ceived his money BACK. He wanted
trouble. and his wife assisted him in
getting it. He.was driven away, but
returned, while his wife, by her AMI
mated speech, melted small riot
among number of street loafers. Spe-
cial Policemen L. c. Butler and w. @.
King received bruises In the trouble
that ensued. 1t required the combined
efforts of these two patrolmen, assisted
by Policeman Larry Button and w. L.
Turcell to restore order and put the
couple under arrest.
In the fight Meyer received cut
over the left eye, which was afterward
sewed up at the Central Emergency
Hospital He was booked at the Bush
street station for disturbing the peace
and for being drunk, while his wife
was booked on the former charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
As|AT|C EXCLUSION
STRONGLY URGED.

The members of the Japanese and
Korean Exclusion League were ad-
dressed yesterday afternoon at Mission
Club Hall, at Twenty-firs and Howard
streets, by sCongressmen Julius Kahn
and E. A. Hayes on the work performed
by the California representative in
Congress In keeping -up the barriers
against the Chinese. Walter Macarthur
also spoke against the employment of
Chinese on the Panama canal and dur
Ing meeting of the Grub the report of
the executive board was received and
passed
Congressman Kahn began by telling
of the determined effort during the first
session of the Fifty-ninth Congress to
break down the Chinese exclusion act
He said that the attack on the act was
a counter move to check the Califor-
nian delegation in securing the passage
of exclusion acts against other Asiatic
immigrants. He spoke of the work of
moneyed interests in breaking the act
and said that the interests were send
ing stereopticon lecturers throughout
the East misrepresenting conditions on
the Pacific Coast. He advised that a
similar campaign be inaugurated by
the league
Congressman Hayes spoke but a few
moments and told of the danger of
Asiatic immigration in driving out
Wnilc idDOT. lie SAID IQdL InerG are
four million coolies in Canton province
alone who work for a monthly wage of
81 and who would flood this country If
the doors we're opened. He spoke
against the employment of japanese la
Dor and pledged himself to work for
tue passage of further exclusion acts.
The executive board reported that
plank relative to Asiatic restriction
was placed in the platforms of the Re-
publican and Democratic parties The
income of the league is now $29S49 a
month, with balances on hand to date
of $499.78. The membership comprises
191 labor organizations, ten civic,
twelve fraternal and three benevolent
societies and one military organization
Endorsements have been received from
labor unions and societies representing
over four millions of Americans.
Through the Police Department the
league has learned that 331 Japanese
firms are in business in the district
bounded by Van Ness avenue, the bay,
Market and Steiner streets, and 651
residents. In the district covered by
the Park station are 982 residents
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
R|OEOUT MANSION
IN FLAMES.

small fire that threatened to as
sumo dangerous proportions was dis
covered in the home of N. D. Rideout at
the corner of Washington and Cough
streets at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Captain H. Murphy of the Fire
Department. while passing the house.
discovered smoke coming through the
roof. He notified the inmates of the
house after turning in an alarm Four
engines responded to the call and for
nearly an hour the firemen battIed with
the flames, which were confined to TIE
attic and the second floor.
The house is a two-story frame
structure built several years ago by
the Donohoes- 1t was purchased by
the Marysville banker and has been his
San Francisco residence.
The fremen believe, that a defective
hue was the cause of the blaze. The
flames spread rapidly through the
studdng and IL they had not been dis
covered in time the entire home would
have been destroyed The estimated
loss is $500.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
WILL CLARK SPAN
THE PACIFIC?

The sudden sailing Of T. S. Gibbon,
general counsel for the San Pedro, Los
Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad, for
Honolulu on the Sierra last Thursday,
has set Los Angeles and Southern Cali
fornia agog over the belief that Sem
ator W. A. Clark is about to establish
the long predicted line of steamships
from San Pedro to the Orient. Gibbon
said on sailing that his was to be a
trip of pleasure only, but Southern Cal
ifornians refuse to believe that there
is not significance in his movements,
In the light of his recent
trip to China and Japan, and Clark S
known wish for line of steamships
across the Pacific.
Gibbon but recently returned from
an extended trip through the Orient
While there he studied trade condi-
tions in Japan and China On his way
back to Los Angeles he stopped at
Honolulu and carefully looked over the
exporting and importing field there.
He has been in communication with
large merchants across the Pacific for
some time and it is said that these
letters were written with the object
bring to San Pedro at the outset If
Clark started his vessels. San Pedro
Is the terminal of the San Pedro. Los
Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad, Clark S
line, and trans-Pacifc freight would
add greatly to Its profits.
The Clark interests hired an English
vessel to make the trip from San Pc
dro 20 Japan three months ago a
sort of experiment. This ship, however,
met with accidents en- route and the
test was not at all conclusive.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
.LIVERNASH Gets
SHORT SHRIFT.
Carmen VIII Not Have At
torney Special Pleader at
the Court of Arbitration
SUBSTITUTE BOWLING

Edward :. Lvernash Is not TO repre-
sent the Carmen's Union as special
counsel at the sessions OF the board Of
arbitration which will strive to adjust
the wage and time differences existing
between the men and the United Rail-
roads. That will be the first public in
timataon that Livernash has lost caste
with the carmen. for at present the of1i-
GERS Of the union are not disposed to
discuss the happenings OF Saturday,
when a committee OF I'VE was appointed
10 thoroughly probe into the history OF
the strike and TO determine II any
treachery was committed by Livernash,
Cornelius or other officers Of the union.
At the last court OF arbitration Liver
nash made the carmen's fight
The Call OF yesterday morning pub
Nshed an account in full Of the meeting,
narrating the speeches made against
Livernash, honorary member of the
union. and showing that IL was by the
narrowest margin that Livernash was
held in the organization until after the
committee OF arbitration will have con-
cluded it's labors. President Cornelius
refused TO discuss the matter yesterday.
He was seen at his home IN the 2ich-
mond District. where he was taking the
rest cure in bed and would say moth
not a public matter but was simply a
private affair Of the union. He tacitly
admitted that what had been published
IN The Call was true.
]. H Bowling, secretary of the union.
who spoke strongly on Saturday night
for an investigation, but who advised
delay until after the arbitration for
fear that Livernash would use the Ex-
sminer TO satisfy his revenge on the
carmen should they expel him from the
union, was also interviewed. Bowling
corroborated the story in The Call. and
intimated that Immediately Livernash
would feel the unions opposition.
Livernash will not be counsel for
the union IN the arbitration proceed
ings." said Bowling. The secretary
would not say who would be the one
70 prepare and present data for the
carmen. but it is thought about the car
barns that the man will be Bowling
Anyway. the union Will scarcely go out
Of its own ranks to secure counsel
But day before yesterday the name
Of Livernash might have stood against
the world for the Garments Union, *
seems; yesterday there was none
about the car barns TO do him rever-
ence. When the carmen held q mass
meeting in the Central Theater, on the
eve Of ending the strike in favor OF
arbitration, there were calls from the
house for LiVernash 70 act as arbitrator
for the union In impassioned language
the attorney refused the position, and
II was understood at the time that he
was to act as special pleader for the
men before the arbitration court. The
men and Livernash now have another
understanding.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
Three Little Swedes End Trip From Fatherland
Penniless, Friendess and Disappointed.
Q journey irons
Young Travellers
Are Robbed
En- Route.

Robbed Of their little store of a few
dollars by some heartless fellow-trav-
eler on the day coach of an overland
train, friendless and alone in a strange
city in a new land, unable to speak a
word of English, three little Swedish
children, the eldest boy of Is years,
ended a 7000-mile trip in San Francisco
Saturday night and failed to find their
friends who were to meet them.
Frithjof, Christina and Carl Mattson,
aged, respectively, Is, IL and years,
left the little farm on which they were
raised at Gustavsbu-g, near Sundsvall,
Sweden, on August y for trip across
the Atlantic and the continent of Am
erica 10 find their father, Johann Erik
Mattson, who is said to live at 435
West Wabash avenue, Eureka. In
May the mother of the children died
and they remained with a married
sister in Sweden until their father re-
Gently sent them funds with which to
join him.
The three children started alone on
the long journey, confidently expecting
to be met on their arrival in San Fran
cisco by brother-inla N. C. Quist
Of Eureka, who was to accompany
them to that place.
The trip from their home to Gutten-
berg was made by train, thence by
boat TO Hull. England. from there to
Liverpool by train. and then on the
steamer Haverford of the American
Line to Philadelphia All went we'll
with them and they were treated with
the greatest kindness by the passen-
gers they met on the transatlantic
trip. From Philadelphia the overland
trip was made by way of the Santa Fe,
and 1t was on the last day of the jour
ney. while Frithjof, tired from the long
days OF travel, was curled up sleeping
in seat in the day coach. that some
one on the car reached into his inside
vest pocket and stole his purse con-
ta4ning thirty crown, about 81 in Am
erican money, all that the three chill
dren had in the world.
When found by the police at the
ferry depot, where ror some reason
QuiSt failed to meet them, the children
were taken to the Harbor Police sta
tion. Ofhcer Ottossn learned their
story. and the hearts of the officers
responded. A purse Of nearly 81 was
made up for them, and they were taken
to the Cosmopolitan Hotel on Steuart
street and are now in charge of John
S. Peterson, the proprietor. He has
promised to care for them until their
father. can be communicated with.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
PERSONAL

J. P. Adair, Chicago furniture man
ufacturer. is at the st. Francis Hotel.
H H. Brown, president of the First
National Bank of Calistoga, is regis
tered at the st. Francis
Franz Wilczek of New York City
arrived in the city yesterday and is
at the Majestic Hotel
Paul Muller of Germany is at the
Dorchester Hotel.
Fl. G. Piehl, who was formerly con-
nected with the Netherland Hotel, but
who has recently made his home in
New York City, arrived in San Fran
cisco last night with his wife and is
at the Imperial
Captain D. E. Friele of the steamer
China, who made his home for TWEEN
ty-four years at the Palace, will reach
dence at the Jefferson Hotel. Mrs.
Friele arrived yesterday from Del
Monte, where she has spent several
months.
L. r. Poundstone a Grimes mining
man, is registered at the Jefferson
L A Eppenstein of Chicago and j. F.
Reilly of Salt Lake City. both we'll
known travelling men, are at the Balti-
more.
Baron Kemnitz, a German of the no..
bility, VINO has been connected with
the consular service for many years. is
at the st. Francis Hotel prior to his
departure for Peking, where he takes
the post of secretary to the German
Legation. He was formerly connected
with the German consular service in
Portugal
j. Baruch, a merchant of Los An
Eeles, is at the Majestic
Ben F. Wright, an old resident of
Del Monte, is at the Dorchester with
his family.
George Fl. Lewis Of Tonopah and J.
H. Hart Of Goldfield, both prominent
mining men, are at the st. Francis.
CoRD0yA beats THE SOLDIERS.
SACRAMENTO, Sept 16.-Cordova
Won from the Presidio soldiers by
score of 8 to 0. The feature Of the game
was triple play engineered by SuIli-
van and Collins
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
WAKES SUDDENLY
AND JUMPS FROM TRAIN

REDWOOD CITY. Sept 16.-John
Cordoni. a gardener living here. jumped
off the rear end of a Southern Pacific
train this afternoon when it was go
ing at the rate of thirty miles an hour
and received injuries which may prove
fatal.
Cordoni was returning from a trip to
San Francisco and had fallen asleep in
the car. The train had passed his sta
tion when he suddenly awoke and made
a dash for the rear of the train, and
before he could be stopped he made a
flying leap into the air. He landed on
his head. fracturing his skull and jaw
bone. The injured man was brought to
this city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
DATE SET FOR BENEFIT
FOR FOUNDING ASYLUM
Prominent Patronesses Plan for Sue
cessful Affair to Raise Needed
Money,

Owing to the recent street car strike
the benefit that was to have been given
some time ago for the Founding Asy-
lum was postponed. 1t is now arranged
TO have the benefit take place Septem-
Der 2e at the Dreamland Rink, Post
and Steiner streets. The ladies having
charge of the affair have been putting
forth unusual efforts to make 1t a sue
cess Money is needed for the home of
the helpless children, and this method
has been taken to acquire it. The pat
ronesses of the affair are: Mrs NJ. H
de Young, Mrs Mark L. Gerstle, Mrs
William Greer Harrison. Mrs. H j.
Crocker, Mrs Charles Albert Hawkins.
Mrs. Henry Payot, Mrs. Albert Geber-
ding. Mrs. T. H Palache, Mrs. Andrew
G. Griffin, Miss Katherine FELTON,, Mrs.
Redmond Payne and DR.. Emily C. Har-
rison.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
SAILOR LOSES HIS LIFE
By FALLING INTO THE BAY
Man Believed to BE c. MiIIady of
Schooner Wrestler Drowned
While Boarding Vessel

OAKLAND, Sept. 1e.-A man believed
70 be c. Millady, sailor on the
schooner Wrestler, was drowned to-
night by falling overheard at the foot
OF Broadway while trying to board the
vessel The man was rescued by J. E
McCabe, the Southern Pacific agent at
the wharf, but died On the way to the
Receiving hospital
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
Household Department

Soap Dish-Whte enameed Two styles 20
Pudding Pan-Whh enameled Tw0quan SIZE 80
Tipped Sauce PanWhte enameled Capacity three pns rs
Fibre possibly leak Special .35
Stove BruSh-Dauber attached good value ......... 20
Clothes WFinqers-lOnch roners labor saving ..... 220
GOODS ARRIVED-Chafing Accessories O'Clock
Tea Kettles Nickel Baking Dishes
French Coffee Machines.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
NEwsBoYs FORM A UNION.

Scores of newsboys crowded into De-
Hall, at 321 Devisadero street,
yesterday afternoon and organized
union. elected officers and appointed
committees. Another meeting will soon
be held at which union badges will be
distributed. The officers elected are
f. Z. Short, president; Charles Tore.
secretary; George Wagner, treasurer;
Frank Quigley, sergeant-at-arms
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The naval
tug Potomac sailed today from New
York for Newfoundland TO prosecute
an inquiry into the fisheries. Professor
Alexander was aboard as the repre-
sentative of the fishermen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
DesSaux Fills Vinegar

We Pacific Coast Agents for this Famous FRENCH VINEGAR.
made from pure Grape Juice by the Oldest Vinegar makers the world
vastly superior any other brand known the trade. White Wine 25c
30c per quart bottle Although table economical
picking purposes owing strength and flavor Include bottle with
order. It's a matter health
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
Northern Pactsc RaIIv,v

Best route TO Spokane. Butte, Helena, Fargo.
winnipeg, Duluth, Minneapolis ST. Paul Chi
caSo and al points East. Travel on the famous
North Coast Limited Finest scenery. best
service and unsurpassed equipment. For full in
iorInatlon write or call on 7. h. Stateler. Gen
eral Agent. Temporary office, Ferry Nave foot
OF Market st. San Franclsco. Ca.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
Good EGGS-For frying or cooking ..... .doz 80
PaSbd Blend Coffee. ......... 81
Buy coffee roasted the day 2 lbs .5'
before you drink II; try this Kind first.

Peanut Cakes Bishop & Co.. lb 20
New Teas 5-lb canister 2.l5
To popularize cur Soc grade we make this
special drive; your choice Of 8 flaVOrs.
money back" If you don't like II.
Jelly Glasses With or without covers;
Chloride of Lime 8 cans .25 bot 20
PapFikd d-Hungarian Red Pepper.
wholesome spice; seasoning for game and
meatS-Schlingef.
CuPOSd Cream Rose &Cuclmber ~
LiStePine Large size DO
Florida Waicr-M. & l. ...... 40
New Strained Honey .%-pts .l2H
Guaranteed pure -........-. PTS ~
BrOmdngelOn Assorted Aavors. 10
Makes delicious fruit jelly.
SIERRA MADRE OLIVE OIL .......
JInriVaIed in fIavor and heaIthfuIneSS
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17

Send for Myself Rollins Co., ~ Clay ST.,
when you want printing done promptly.
well; also bookbinding and engraving"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
Relieves Nervous D,.ora.r.
INQUIRY INTo FIsHrR.Es

Headache, Insomnia, Exhaustion and Rest,es
ness Reouilds the nervous system