davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-17
JESSIE HAYMAN MUST
SERVE 80 DAYS IN JAIL
Notorious Woman Is Also Sem
fenced by Judge de Haven to
Paw a Fine of 5000

Judge de Haven. in the United States
district court yesterday sentenced Jes-
sic Hayman to 80 days in the Alameda
county Jail and to pay a fine of $500
for harboring an alien woman who had
not been in the country three years.
The amount Of the fine did not seem
to worry the prisoner, but she repeat
edly sobbed that she could not go to
jail. Her attorney announced that
judgment of the lower court.
Blanch de Eorfne of TAP Commercial
street was. arrested yesterday by Dep
uty Marshal p r. Americh for hafbor-
ing an alien woman who had not been
a resident of the United States three
years. The complaint was sworn TO by
Immigration Dfiiceg J. l.. Med. Gardi-
ner. She was held by United States
Commissioned Heacock on ST.. 600 bonds
being reduced from the usual amount
of $4,000 in similar cases, at the re-
quest Of her attorney. Sam Shortrfdge
She is charged with having Mar
guerite Paisseu,s a French girl six
weeks IN this country, In her establish
ment. Being unable to raise the bonds
the prisoner was lodged in the Alameda
county jail pending further action.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-17
CITY TO HAVE BOND
/ SALE OF $5,4O0,OOO
Supervisors Practically Agree
on Deal, Bids to Be Opened
February s

second municipal bond sale OF
s5.Aoo,o0o, the bids to be opened Mon
day, February s, 1909, was virtually de-
cided upon by the supervisors yester-
day. AT meeting of the public utili-
ties committee yesterday, attended also
by Chairman Jennings, Payot and Rix-
ford OF the finance, hospital and build
ing committees respectively, the sale
was determined upon and the clerk in
structed to prepare ordinances accord
ingly.
The following are the issues and the
amounts in each to be offered to the
bond buying public:
flre protection bonds, $2,000,000; sew
ers, $Seo,000; schools, 5000, 600; hospital,
100000; hall of justice, s660,000; garb-
age disposal plant, $640,000. total of
s5,400,OO0
The large amount in fire protection
bonds was ordered because of the
present low price of pig iron. The main
part Of this money will go into the
purchase of the pipe for the auxiliary
water system. and probably $1,000, 900
worth of pig iron will be buried in the
streets of the-city during its construc-
ton "A rise in prices is expected in
the spring
The sum to be received in the hall of
justice bond sale will be sufficient to
complete it, and the s640,000 for garb-
age will provide 100000 for the pur-
chase of the sanitary reduction works
and enough to begin the construction
OF an independent plant. The 100000
of hospital bonds was estimated suf-
i1cient to provide for the building 8
steel frame.
The following are the schools to be
built out of the school bond proceeds
Denman, 100000; Mckinley, 100000;
jackson. 100000; Hancock. 100000;
sheridan, 100000; Spring Valley, $780,
OoV, and Jean Parker, $160,000.
The committee deferred action in re-
gard to the contemplated condemnation
proceedings against the Ham Halr'
properties about Lake Eleanor in order
to ascertain who are behind the "Sierra
water and ditch company" the record
title owner. The clerk was instructed
to get this information from Sacra-
mento and direct offer to purchase
VIII probably be made the parties be-
fore instituting suit
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-17
POLICE ARE INDIGNANT
BECAUSE OF ARTICLE
lnsinuation That Late Chief
Buggy Had Used Contingent
Fund Is Refuted

Much indignation was expressed
around police headquarters yesterday
at an article in a morning newspaper
relating to the contingent fund of the
police department. in which it was in
slnuated that the late Chief Biggy had
been playing fast and loose with the
$4,000 fund, which had been COM
pletely exhausted. AS matter of fact,
the fund for this fiscal year is $4,000,
and 1t Is payable in IL monthly INSTALL
ments. Five monthly installments have
been paid this year, the December in
stallnlent not yet having been paid
Under the charter provision the fund in
any one year must not exceed $40 00O
Eacn monthly instaIlment of $685. sc
is deposited with Property Clerk Cook
and all accounts to be paid out of the
fund are paid by him on orders signed
by the chief of police, and he keeps an
account of all disbursements Each
month the police commissioners are
supplied with an account of the month s
disbursements so that it is impossible
tor the chief to eXpend any portion of
the fund without the knowledge of the
property clerk and the commissioners.
Policemen Evatt and Behan about a
week ago asked that the marked S.
coins, which had been taken from the
contingent fund. be given to them as
souvenirs for unmarked coins This
was done and the $40 was returned to
the contingent fund.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-17
MANY FARMERS VISIT
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN
lIllers of Soil in Stockton. Mil.
ton and 0akdaIe Listen
Ito the Lecturers

Ahree hours were spent in Stockton
yesterday by the party in charge Of
Inc special agricultural and horticul-
iaral train Of the Southern Pacific. An
immense throng awaited the arrival al
tit1 cars which were at once thrown
open Tor inspection. Addresses were
Heiifered by the professors on board.
anq al noon the train pulled out for
Milton which was reached al lao n m
Ihe cars We're there till 8 %. IN. an6
The lecturers had not only to deliVeT
seNersA short talks, but to explain the
Workings and the object of this Jour
The night was passed at Oakdale
mere We're two meetings held one in
me afternoon from 4:30 D. m. until
,,I p H. m, and ia then again in the even
3us rom a:5e till 3 There was a
large attendance at both meetings
= j. Jones made q short address To
The people OF Oal1dale. saying:
= 0u VIII see by what the railroad
is cong that it has the good of the
country at heart, and that it wants Won
10 make money. Now money can he
made only when energy is annlied
properly. There is many a farmer who
gets discouraged because he finds aIi
his efforts come to naught, when vii,
: lllie rlsht advice he might make a
huge success.
This is as true OF farming as II &c
oI any other business, and all a man
needs IS 70 be started right
Each year sees hundreds Of man
N-1urely new 20 the country and ifs
capabilities starting out farming
nat VIII do in the east can not do
farmer; but If he is not given a fe,v
alnts wat 70 do in strange surround
anSs- 10 chances TO one he will fail
Al We are trying to 90 is to mt
tl.el nan IN the right path. His en-
ile rest" W
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-17
DOWNTOWN STORES
ARRANGE FOR FETE
New Years Eve Celebration to
Have Many Bands and
Spectacular Novelties
Automobile Parade Supplement-
ed by Red Fire, COlored
Lights and Confetti

Tie keynote or the New Year cele-
brstion was struck when ex-Mayor
James u. PheIan in a talk before the
alembers Of the Downtown association
n a luncheon at the Hotel Stewart yes
-erdsy said that Market street was
ihe only logical tlloroughfare where
the affair could be held successfully.
lie recalled celebrations in other cities
II this country and on the continent,
where the custom Of a New Years car
Nival is in vogue. and said that in
everv case one street, usually the broad
cstssnd that which traversed the bust
ness center, was chosen for the fes-
tivities.
Representatives from all classes
Were present at the meeting, which was
ono of the most enthusiastic ever held
by The association. Chinatown had as
iis delegates TWO Of the presidents of
tne six Companies and the secretary
o. the Chinese chamber of commerce.
Commercial organizations, social clubs
and, in fact all who are interested in
The welfare OF San Francisco had a
oice in the arrangements for the big
sTsir
The movement has been extended to
Ike in every section Of San Francisco.
Before the great fire of two years
40 AtN ! ear 5 was always celebrated
downtown, and every one had a good
lime without any special features be-
ing arranged This year it win be a
downtown affair again and number
of spectacular novelties will be pro-
lided.
There viii be Is or 20 bands playing
continually all the evening There
VIII be hundreds Of pounds of red fire
burned, varied colored lights, confetti
md carnival colors TO make the cele-
brstion unique and memorable.
The automobile parade viii be a
great affair. The automobile dealers
have entered into the spirit of the
occasion and are getting promises
from their customers TO turn out in
large numbers
samuel b. Buckbee, president of the
Automobile Club Of California. mas Civ
en- MS support and will act in the ca
pacity OF judge in awarding the sill
Yer cups ohered as prizes for the
auto parade. W. V. Stafford. presi-
dent OF the harbor commissioners. will
act IN like capacity, as will Seth
Mann. John a. Hammersmith is chair
man Of the parade committee.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-17
MEN WILL BE DUMMIES"
IN CAR FENDER TEST
Experiments Will Be Made This
Afternoon by the United
Railroads

A fender test with live men for dun.
mics, trusting their existence to the
right working Of particular devices
will take place in West Mission street
today at o'clock, when General Man
ager Black of the United Railroads will
try out the various tenders, samples of
which he has received during the past
month. The members of the board of
supervisors have been invited to wit
ness the demonstrations and to signify,
if they so desire the fender which
they believe the most effective. AS the
company is the party in interest where
damages suits are brought by persons
injured in the operation of the street
railway service, the city fathers will
probably be chary of designating any
particular make of fender. The test
promises to- be interesting and may
lead to the adoption of some more
effective device than the present one.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-17
WOULD AMEND LAW ON
POLICE COURT JURIES
Attorney Louis Ferrari Will
Also Draft Bill Regarding
Pure Food and Milk

Attorney Louis Ferrari is preparing
bill TO be submitted to the legisla-
ture amending the law regarding juries.
The biil viii enact that jurors for
The police courts shall be drawn from
The panels in the superior courts and
that the jurors be paid the same fee
OF 81. When a juror has been on a
certain number of cases he will be
excused from further attendance
Any one who has been engaged in
2 jury trial in the police court" said
Fcrrari Yesterday. will admit that fbe
trial is nothing but a farce and il is
time that q change should be made. ]
hope that the bill am preparing viii
do away with the existing farcicai
condition Of affairs. I am also prepar-
ing bills amending The laws regard
Ing pure food and milk
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-17
Crcup Attacks Young Children in
All Countries.

There is probably no country on the globe
which docs not know the disastrous results
ofcroup. Mothers Of small children, whether
In the isles Of the South Sea or in the frozen
region of the north, are always on the alert
for the first symptom of this dangerous NAL
ady, which il sure to bring destruction unless
proper attention is given to the little sufferer.
The following letter from South Africa shows
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which is
70 extensively used in the United States, Is
also favorite medicine for Group in that
country. It's fast supplanting other RENE.
dies in many parts of the world, wherever it
has been used, and all uneasiness may bs
avoided by the anxious mother if this remedy
is kept at hand. Mr.. Fritz Everitt, mana
ger of general store for G. r. Jardine. at
Indwe, Cape Colony, South Africa, says: Il
have had OCCASION to use Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy very often with my three
little children for coughs and Group, and
have never found anything that gave a. good
satisfaction and relief as quickly a this rem
sdy. We are never without it"
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-17
PRESIDE MASONS
INSTALL OFFICERS
Herman Locks, Retiring Master,
Given Handsome Gem and
Family a PhOnOgraph

Presidio lodge. +. & A NJ. has in
stalled the following as its officers
the current term: w. A Sherman, wor-
shipful master; John B. Glennie, senior
warden; 4. E. Schuman, junior warden;
Andrew Jackson Vining, treasurer;
B. L. Hesseltine, secretary; F. NJ. Jack
son, chaplain; II. A. Coggins, senior
deacon; c. NJ. Chesney, junior deacon;
F. r. Jackson, marshal; Hugh X. Nc
Kevitt and J. D. Greenwell stewards !:
T. J. Watasop, tyler; A. A. Batkin, or
ganist.
The installing officers were Herman
Locks, retiring master, assisted by l..
z. Bovin, past master, as master of
ceremonies. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by the presentation of a hand
some jewel to the retiring master for
himself, and for his family valuable
talking machine.
Golden Gate commandery No. 1e,
Knights Templar, at its stated meeting
in Golden Gate asylum last Monday
night, had large attendance of
knights TO witness the officers confer
the twelfth or Knight Templar degree
of the York rite.
Mission commandery No. Al of the
knights Templar had several candi-
dates for the eleventh degree or the
red cross knight degree last Tuesday
night. The work was presented with
the precision for which this commando
cry is noted.
The assembly hall of the King Solo
mon building, in Fillmore street near
Sutter, last Monday night was crowded
TO its utmost limit by those who were
anxious TO see the new officers of Olive
Branch chaper No. 169, Order of the
Eastern Star, placed in their respective
stations for the current Eastern Star
year by retiring Worthy Matron Jennie
Brandt, assisted by Past Matron Ray
Goldsmith as marshal and Joseph Ro-
senberg as chaplain The following was
the order of the exercises:
Entrance Of installing officer; entrance OF Of
fcers: prayer; Praise Ye Jehovah Holden
quartet; officers TO altar for obligation. Mat
roD-.In the Beginning (''Orpheus'). quartet
Patron-Tcno- solo selected T. n Hunt As
sociate matron-Bass solo, selected, Frank NJ
Thompson. Secretary.Selecton, quartet. Treas
urer-Selection. quartet. Conductress and as
Hunt. Chaplain-Piano solo, '-The Rosary
Master B. Ulmer Brandt. Warder and sentinel
Organist-Piano solo. Star offcers-Hymn,
God Bless Our Star Marshal-Selection. quar-
tet Proclanna ton America - quartet and al-
dienee. Music by Occidental quartet. F. &
a. NJ
After the proclamation of installation
there were congratulatory addresses by
prominent members of the order and
the presentation by the chapter of a
five pointed diamond set jewel to Jen-
ME Brandt, the retiring matron, and a
pretty chocolate set TO Paul Bjick, the
retiring patron, as evidence of appreci-
alton of faithful work. Then followed
the presentation Of a number of beauti-
full gifts from matron and patron to
the retiring officers, and from these
officers TO the retiring chiefs. Also per-
sonal gifts from friends of the retiring
matron.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-17
CHRISTMAS STAMPS
IN GREAT DEMAND
Sixty Thousand We're Placed
on Sale BY National Red
Cross Yesterday

Tile-arrival of sixty thousand Red
Cross Christmas stamps stirred the
city's population to double vigor in the
anti-tuberculosis. campaign yesterday
That quantity will not be enough to
half go the rounds, but the stamps are
being turned into pennies and meantime
another invoice is on its way from
I Washington.
Mrs. j. F. Merrill's home, S201 Clay
street, is headquarters for accumula-
ton and authority on all stamp mat
ters; 1t is also the distributing point.
District captains and workers made a
rush for further supplies yesterday and
orders were sent for ten and twenty
thousand lots
This is only the second experiment of
the American National Red Cross in
the financial power of the Christmas
stamp and though last year in Della
ware the result exceeded all expecta-
tiohs, the organization was not pre-
pared Tor the demand that has deyeI-
oped this year
In order that there may be no mis-
understanding it has been announced
.iidt all the money received for Red
SIoss Christmas stamps in California
Will be devoted exclusively to the war
on tuberculosis in this state. The sale
Oh stamps will be general throughout
the city in few days, as the mercan-
tile establishments are anxious to have
stamps on hand for their customers.
stamps will be on sale today at the
main postofice; nearly twenty thousand
nave peen sent to the Mission district
ana orders have come in from other
parts for large supplies.
Inc White House, Paul Elders book
store, and the Ferry drug store are
ready for buyers.
An order has been sent to Washing
ION Tor 100000 stamps and they are
coming IN sections The first invoice
sod was 100000 and yesterday $4,000
The Mission high school has annliad
to Mrs. Merrill for a large supply b1t
she can give 1t only a portion to begin
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-17
STANFORD PARLoR JINks

Stanford parlor's Christmas links. ia
pc given in the Maple hall of the Car
penters' building at 120 Fulton street
Mother Goose" and .sFairy Tales, min
Strel circle The orchestra. with A,
e. Schleicher as the music master is
70 be composed Of Bert Kleinhans, w
Jr Fred III. Stanle. who will imper-
senate Santa Claus, will be interIocutor
u 5. Crackborn, Bert Minner, w. M
the soloists selected are ". NJ. Ogilvie
j. j. Mcbride, A. n. Mehlert. F. ii
Riccomi. ]. III. Barter and E. M. Moore
with a chorus of IL.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-17
COLORADO SENATOR
SEEKS MISSING SON
j. H. Crowley in City Looking
For Boy Whose Mother Is
Frustrated by His Absence

Senator ]. H. Crowley of Colorado is
in this city in search of his IS year
old son. J. r. Crowley. who ran away
from his home at Rocky Ford. Colo.
and was last heard from at santa Bar
bara. where he worked In bakery for
a few days and then left for Los An
geles.
Young Crowley is without money and
will perhaps be looking for work in
some town between San Francisco ami
Los Angeles. He is feet tall. has
dark brown hair and hazel eyes. When
he left home he wore black suit or
clothes and low shoes
Senator Crowley will remain at the
Hotel Argonaut in this city until De-
cember 20. after which Information re-
garding the boy should be forwarded to
Rocky Ford, Colo
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-17
FRANKLIN SCHOOL ExERcIsEs

The closing exercises of the eirI,tb 2
grade of the Franklin grammar school
were held yesterday afternoon when 4
musical program was given by the. p,1-
ply Excursion" read by Dorothy lie
May: and a class poem 'Iife's Mir
ror. recited by the eighth grade. This
Diplomas and remarks by visitors.
Following is a list of the graduates
Pauline Schunemann, Rose Marcus
Phenis McQuade. Olive Ahlstrand, Caro-
line Stafford and George Barrett.
Julia Coffey was the teacher of the
graduated class and NJ. Anetto Wood
the principal of the school
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-17
STRANGER AspHYxi.TEp

Jean Lacl1ett, a Frenchman who ar
rived in this city Tuesday on the
steamer Watson. was discovered early
yesterday morning unconscious from
gas asphyxiation in rooming house
at $50 Pacific street. He had retired
to his room Mt 8 o'clock p M Tues
terday. The gas in his room was fully
turned on. At the harbor hospital.
where the man now lies. little hope
is entertained of hfs recovery. Be
fore retiring he is said to have placed
a large sum of money in the custody
of the landlord.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-17
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL ENTERTAINs

A musical and literary entertainment
for the benefit of the Sunday school of
ST. Mary's cathedral will be held in the
basement of the cathedral Van Ness
avenue and OFarrell street, at O'clock
this evening. The program, which will
be rendered chiefly by the children of
sical numbers and short sketches and
pantOmimes
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-17
BLASTING pRoTEsTEn

ID. b. Richards protested to the
board of supervisors yesterday against
the proposed grant of blasting permit
covering the block bounded by Twenty
third, Diamond, Castro and Alvarado
Sfreefs
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-17
'MARi[LL IS AGAIN
. PUT UNDER ARREST
Indicted Ex=President of Mar
Ket Street Bank Surrendered
by E. B. SaIsig

A. f. Martell. the indicted ex-presi-
dent of the Market Street bank, is
again an inmate of the county Jail.
He was surrendered to custody Mon
day night. one of his sureties, T. B.
Salsig, having Withdrawn from the
bond. Although the bail is only $3.50
Marteil has had great difficulty in Sc
curing satisfactory sureties. Attor-
rley Frank Drew, as an accommodation
to the banker, went ON the bond in
the first place. but withdrew later. and
iartell was taken into custody After
spending two weeks in the county Jail
he secured other bondsmen last week.
OLDEST WOMAN DENTIST DIES-New
York. Dec. 1J.-nfrs. R. Truchsess who was
said TO be the Oldest woman dentist in this
country. died last night in Bellevue hospital at
the age of IS years.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-17

DO fou Want &5.00f
Read TEE CALLS weekly offer on
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-03-12

sis!ic'l.... .............,
Mayor Township Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-03-12

Arsli Of each year, elect a compatsa,
physician as Heal Ii Oil: or. " hose er.e
OF o'ilcc shall be one year. unless soon
er removed by said BOARD or ,lle acts
OF Il bo'tS having superi0. jurisdiction
In the event OF such removal, or if n
vacancy occur from other causes. the
board shall Immediately proceed to Til
such vacancy. To he qualified for
election as Health Officer. the person
selected must l'c Inc legal Inlrr uf a
certificate regularly issued hy tic State
Board of Medical Examiners of ,,,is
state. authorizing linn to practice mcdi-
cine IN thr State of Town. and said
certificate must he recorded in the Of
flee OF tile County Recorder of the
county wherein lie resides. The physi-
clan selected as Health Officer shall
he The most competent person await
able for this position. The salary of
the Health Officer shall he determined
by the Local Board of Health ana
should be an amount sufficient 10 com
pcnsate hin. for the time and ability
irl'iircd to properly discharge the
duties of his Office
Duties Oft Health officer.
Rule 2S. The Health Officer shall he
tue sanitary adviser of the Local
Board of Health. and in addition there
to saal! personally inspect the schools
anl all public buildings aud public
utilities within the jurisdiction of the
Local i'oa,N. He shall require the ow-
neis. managers or superintendent oe
all such institutions tn conduct and
maintain She same in proper sani-
taiN condition, and order persons az
fec;el With amy transnlissible disease.
or ailmrnt excluded from the schools
and other places used by the general
public. All orders for the release of
quarantine in Incorporated cities or
towns. must have the approval of the
Health Officer before such orders are
valid. In cases OF sickness where no
physician is in attendance, the Health
Officer shall investigate as to the char
nctcr of such sickness. aud report to
the Mayor or Township Clerk. aud in
like circumstances. when the sickness
IS caused by an infectious disease. de-
te?mne the fact OF recovery. He shall
hlSo ittteuu anu represent Ills Local.
Board at the sanitary conferences
called by the State Board of health,
his actual expenses therefor being all
lowed and paid by the Local Board OF
Health so represented
Revocation OF Physicians Certificate.
Rule 20. III any Physician or Oste-
oi,ath fail or neglect to conform to
quarantine regulations. or to promptly
report cases of infectious disease to
which lie has been called rofession.
ally. 10 the Mayor or Township Clerk,
THAT official shall make affidavit scttin,
forth the facts and the names of wit
ncsses thereto. ami file same with the
Secretary OF the STATE Board Gf Health,
whereupon the offender shall he cited
to appear lefore the State Board of
Medical Examiners and show cause
why his certificate should not be sus-
pended or revoked.
Adopted August 90. 1867.