davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES
ALL bills against the restaurant outfit at 313 5rn
ST., San Francisco, CAL, bring to =. Grusscup
e33 Market St. before April H. 1905.
JOHN BAIK
NOTICE Is hereby given that I intend to apply
to the state board Of prison directors to be
paroled from San Quentin prison, according to
law. DOCIA NOLAN
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12
WANT ADS
0AEuSD ALAMEDA BtRKHH FaUTTlAlf
ALAMEDA REAL EsrATE-Contfnl
ONE GREAT OPPORTUNITY

- -
ONE GREAT OPPORTUNITY
The owner of the following described property
Is buying INTO business which necessitates
an immediate sale to furnish cash
ARE YOU THE LUCKY PERsoNi
On Clinton av-s1nny ,ssid siSe-Iot 5Ox15o feet
Eight elegant. sunny rooms overlooking the
bay; nicely arranged; palms and lowers This
property Is in the finest part OF the city.
surrounded By many elegant homes
BUSINESS PROPERTY
Paying $4,000 per month; size Of lot 7Sx1oo
feet. The rentals are extremely reasonable
In fact. low; the property Is OF such A nature
mis- opportunity offers and independent living
for some one with S6.5oo-Oo.
s2.ooo-A brand new little cottage OF rooms
In growing neighborhood; lot Is 40xs7-
s., eoo-A nobby new cottage OF rooms; COM
plete in every detail; built By owner and
built to stay; terms
ss,75o-A gem, New cottage Of rooms on
the sunny side OF the street; paneling and
finishing is OF selected quarter pine; In
dining room is a massive elinker brick
mantei and the cutest china closet. too:
are selected; the windows are extra large:
then there Is fine cement basement
and a driveway to deep yard. This 1.
within blocks to markets. station and
cars Wen make you terms.
Wen sell you % feet on Central at $50
per front foot a water lot overlooking
bay Of San Francisco with a frontage OF
$50 feet for s4, 800
S960-s320 down: one Of the few lots left IN
the tract we Just put the market at
Mastick station This Is within one block
Of station cars and markets.
We solicit correspondence; Let us know
OF your wants; a good renting List.
THE LEADING AND RELIABLE AGENTS
HAMMOND & HAMMOND
1922 Park st
Alameda, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12
PROPOSALS AND BIDS

SEALED bids will be received at the office OF
the secretary Of the Regents Of the Unlver-
sity Of California Berkeley. on OF before II
a. m. April II. 1905 for construction on
university campus at Berkeley Of ID the Fer
tilizer Control Laboratory: and separate bids
for: t2) asphalt etc, tennis courts: and
separate bids for: (3) addition to Architectural
building; all per plans and specifications
on file at said Office and with Howard & CAL
loway, architects, 6o4 Mission ST.. San Fran
cisco. No bids viii be received unless ac-
companied by a certified check or bond In
favor Of the undersigned equal to 10 per cent
Of the bid, to assure execution OF contract By
successful bidder. The right to reject any
all bids IL reserved.
THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
CATIE0RNTA
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12
c. G. ADAMS q CO.


IL you thinking Of buying a lot for speeu-
lation. or q home site, we want you to see ths
MAsTIcK PARK TRACT
MASTICK PARK TRACT
IN THE CITY OF ALAMEDA
MAsTICK PARK LOTS are from s5 to so feet
front and from 800 up to 81, 900. or 10 per cent
down and per cent Of the purchase price per
month. Over $4,000 worth already sold Over
81, 900 worth OF comfortable homes already
built and building. Everything is new and
everything installed
We urge you TO this tract because aru-
y believe that you can obtain IN MASr1CK
PARK the best value for your money
Buyer after buyer here has told Us that after
the most careful consideration given to all resi-
dence property that MASTICK PARK showed
more for the money than any other property
Come tomorrow and inspect this choice prop
erty and its homes.
From San Francisco take Alameda boat leav-
ing 10 and As minutes past the hour. then
Horseshoe train TO Mastick station (hrst stopl 2S
minutes from San Franctseol, walk block north
TO office. Open Sundays
@. c. ADAMS & CO.,
c. O. ADAMS & CO.,
s1S Pacific aV., Alameda, Cal
Price list and map Of Mastick Park.
Also
BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR BOOKLET OF
ALAMEDA SENT FREE ON APPLICATION.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12
WANT ADS
OAKLAND ALAMEDA BtRkHT FRUHyAIf
BARGAIN
BARGAIN

ALAMEDA REAL EsTATn
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12

IL you are thinking Of buying a lot for speeu-
lation. or a home site, want you to see the
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12

Price list and map Of Mastick Park
Also
BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR BOOKLET OF
ALAMEDA SENT FREE ON APPLICATION.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-25
COUNCIL SESSION
Granted Permit for Addition TO Ware.
house.

Granted Permit for Addition 60 Ware.
house.
The city council met in special SEES
sion last evening for the purpose OF
considering petition by the Arm OF
Branson 4 Max for the widening OF
their warehouse.
The Arm commenced work on this
addition and was halted In II BY rea.
son of the fact that It was IN conflict
with the fire limit ordinance. The
provides. however. that ad
ditions and also frame buildings may
be constructed within those limits In
the event that the council sees it to
grant a permit. and the Branson 4
Max petition was granted last evening
without dissenting vote. The petit
tion set forth that the arm desired
to widen its warehouse 70 the extent
Of six feet. and that IL was 10 be Gov
cred with a ruberoid roof.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-25
NEAT ART WORK
FROM SCHOOLS
Exhibits on Display at the Prin-
cess Rink Today

Today Is the last day of the Turner
art exhibit At the Princess rink and
the afternoon was set aside for the
children.
A special invitation had been ex-
tended to the children. and all were
admitted, whether they had the
means TO pay the regular admission
price or not. Besides the regular art
exhibit there was on exhibition at
the riak this afternoon work by the
sub-primary grade at the Bryan and
sherman schools and the third and
fourth grades at the Roosevelt school.
The work on exhibition by the sub
primary school consisted for the most
part OF woven hammocks, mats, etc,
and cOntained many beautiful pieces
OF workmanship. The third and
fourth grades OF the Roosevelt school
had on exhibition drawings and
paintings by pupils In this depart.
ment. and the tifth and sixth grades
Of the sherman illustrated compost
ton work.
Booths have been installed at the
rink by the freshman. sophomore
and junior classes. The class which
succeeds in selling the largest amount
OF the wares handled viii be entitled
to half holiday. and the competition
between them this afternoon was
keen. From an educational point OF
view the art exhibit has been a de.
eide dsuecess, but In a financial way
It will do no more than pay the ex-
penses. II had been hoped by the
management 10 be able 20 secure
enough funds from the exhibition TO
purchase number OF pictures for the
different schoolrooms. but other ways
will have TO be devised to accomplish
this purpose. The management has
under consideration a number OF
plans looking to this end and viii Ak
upon them and put them into exeeu-
ton in the near future. A number
OF citizens and business men who
have visited the exhibit have ex-
pressed themselves Rs pleased with
II. and have indicated their Inten.
ton Of purchasing a number Of Pic
lures and present them to the schools.
The pictures will be taken down
this evening at 8 o'clock and shipped
to Plains, Mont.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-25
FOUND KIDNAPPED NIECE
Father Takes Child From Her Uncle's
Home.


WALLACE. Idaho. April al.
NJ. Mcdonald of Spokane, after a
search lasting an even week, found
his little 7-year-old niece. Lois Me-
Donald, who was kidnapped last FRI
day by her father. George c. MELON
aid. and taken from her unele's home
in Spokane.
The little girl was found at Mullan
at the home Of another uncle, v. A.
Buchanan. and In the company of her
mother. The mother has refused TO
give up the child, and Mr.. Mcdonald
stated that he will instigate legal pro-
ceedings at once to regain the little
girl, who, he says, is anxious to re-
turn to him, and cried today when
he was forced to leave her.
The girl has had hard experience
and is much thinner and her clothes
are worn and ragged. but she is i'm
splendid health. She states that
after her father took her away from
her uncle's home they took the cleo
trio road to Occur d'Alene, and from
there walked around the lake to Har-
rison and continued tramping all the
way to MuIlan.
v. A. Buchanan, an undertaken OF
Mullan, is a brother OF the girls
mother, Mrs. Mcdonald. The mother
came to Mullan about a week ago and
has been living with her relatives
since. When the father with his
daughter reached Mullan the little
girl was SO tagged out she could not
continue farther. and was left with
her mother, while the father con-
tinued his tramp to Montana.
The uncle, after consulting with
the sheriff. located the girl today. and
in company with Deputy Sheriff
Sutherland went to Mullan to get
her. but the mother refused 10 give
up the girl.
Mr.. Mcdonald states that Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Mcdonald were d.
vorced last year in Butte. and that
he, then living in Grangeville. Idaho,
was appointed guardian OF the child.
When he moved to Spokane, he says,
T. A. Weinke was appointed guar
dian, but that he has been support
ing the little girl.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-25
ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY
VIII Observe Day by Appropriate
Exercises.

VIII Observe Day by Appropriate
Exercises.
Sunday morning will mark the
s9th anniversary OF the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows.
The lodge. together with the Re-
bekas, will, as is their custom. oele-
brate the occasion by attending re-
ligious services and will attend the
morning service at the Methodist
church. Preparations have been
made looking to the occasion at the
church. The seating capacity has
been increased so as to accommodate
the members OF the organizations
The church has been beflttlngly dec
GRATED for the occasion and a special
program OF music and song arranged
Rev. w. II. Fry will deliver the an
nual sermon, and has chosen for his
subject, The Other Fellow"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-25
w. F. M. REPUDI=
ATES HAYWOOD
Organization Which Saved His Neck
Throws Him Down

DENVER. April 25.-Winiam ID.
Haywood, for many years the secre-
tary and treasurer of the Western
Federation of Miners. has been GUST
ed from the executive board OF the
organization by the members of that
body. Announcement OF this action
appeared officially in the following
statement that was published In the
official organ of the federation. the
Miners Magazine, today:
ITO Whom 1t May Concern: This
is to inform you that the executive
board of the Western Federation of
Miners has decided to terminate the
services OF William ID. Haywood as
representative OF the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners in the field, the
same to take effect on sth sth day
of April, 1908.
&C. Z. MAHONEY.
Vice President w. r. NJ"
This means that Haywood is no
longer in the employ OF the fedora
tion even as an organizer. which POI
sition he has held for several months
past. or since December. when Ernest
MilIs was named 10 supersede him az
secretary and treasurer. The only
connection that Haywood nov has is
as a member of the Silver City
Qdahol lodge. which Is affiliated
with the parent body.
Shortly after Haywood's aequittal
in Boise. Idaho. on a charge Of com
plicity in the murder OF former Gov
ernor SteunenbeTg he was shorn OF
his power as one OF the executive
heads Of the federation. For some
time he has been In the east lectur-
ing on socialism and soliciting mem
bership for the federation. He was
paid for his work as solicitor. bat
was not supposed to spread the So
eialist propaganda
II is apparent that Haywood's ae-
tivity in that capacity has not met
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-25
DECISION MEANS VICTORY
Denver Rate Case Is similar 10 That
oE spokane.

Denver Rate Case Is similar % That
az spokane.
SPOKANE. Wash. April a5, "A
recent finding by the interstate com
meree commission Ii case brought
by merchants Of Denver is thought
BY Attorney n, NJ. stephens. who rep
resented the business interests % this
city In the Spokane rate ease before
the commission. to preaage = fayoF-
able decision by the commission IN
the Spokane case.
II was shown In the Denver case
that the railroads were charging !
rate on cotton piece goods 10 that city
in less than carload lots OF Si.7s,
whereas San Francisco had a rate on
the same class OF goods % si.B0.
The report Of the commission,
written BY Commissioner Prouty,
says IN part:
1T has been found BY this COM
mission and must be recognized ID
all these eases that water eompetl-
ton determines the rail- rates be-
tween the Atlantic seaboard and the
Pacific coast; but Il must also be a.
sumed that the rates voluntarily
made by carriers TO meet thls COM
petition are remuneratiYe. and n
$3.50 pays carriers for transporting
commodity from New York 10 San
Francisco, we think $50 from New
YORK TO Denver allows aulleient
profit"
The principle here laid down By
the commission that II must be as-
sumed that rates voluntarily made BY
carriers TO meet water competition At
terminals are remunerative. IL con-
aidered significant.
II ID also noted that In this flnd-
Ing by Commissioner Proaty IT Is held
that water competition determines
the rail rates between the Atlantic
seaboard and the Pacific coast"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-25
AFTER HORSE THIEVES
Moscow Deputy Believes lie Has =
Clue ln Theft.

MOSCOW. Idaho. April 2s.--Dap-
uty Sheriff Grant Robbins is trying 70
locate tive white men and > negro
who are alleged 70 have stolen =
horse from the home Of Harry Woods
early this week. The last seem OF the
men they were on their way from
Pullman In the direction Of Palouse
with a band Of horses
The police claim that several times
last week. while the men were
eamped near the Woods residence
with a band Of horses. they APP
preached the children who ara stay
Ing ~ the home alone - sell % trade
the horse to them. The evening that
the men and their horses disappeared
the Woods horse also went.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-25
BooKKEEPER TELLS OF DEALS
Others for Third Time Tell san Fran.
cisco Jury Graft.

Others for Third Time Tell san Fran.
cisco Jury Graft.
SAN FRANCISCO. April z5.-The
prosecution called two new witnesses
70 the stand In the case OF TREY L.
Ford. general counsel for the United
Railroads. on trial for the third time
before Superior Judge IAwIor on the
charge Of briblng supervisors during
the schmitz regime.
One Of the witnesses vas Frank p.
Morris, bookkeeper IN the Western
National Bank Safe Deposit vaults.
lie testified that Abraham Ruef. MAY
20. 1895, rented = third aafe deposit
box. eoincident with the drawing By
Ford Of s5e.o0e in small bills at the
mint on that date. which Il IL alleged
BY the prosecution was the money
given 20 Rnef for the passage OF the
trolley ordnance on May 81.
The other new witness was state
Senator George D. Keane. formerly
associated with Ruef IN the practice
OF Law, and clerk Of the boodllnR
board Of supervisors.
Other Witnesses Who repeated their
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-25

with the approval OF the executive
board OF the organization.
Haywood. who Was recently sum
moned from Chicago to Salt Lake By
the death Of his mother. stopped al
Denver on his return. and is said TO
have been on a long drunk. which
caused his removal. During this de-
banch he was ordered out OF one OF
the toughest saloons IN Denver for
becoming a nuisance.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-25
LAWYERS TO BANQUET
Flow Of Wisdom, Wit and Water nc
Hotel IdahO.

The Kootenai County Bar associa-
tion banquet viii occur at the Hotel
Idaho this evening. .
The attorneys viii assemble at the
hotel at the hour OF s. and az 8
O'Clock will sit down to the banquet
table. The committee which has had
the banquet in charge has made every
preparation and 1t win be one OF the
most elaborate and sumptuous affairs
ever held In the city. Invitations
have been sent out to all legal prac-
titioners In the county and a full at
tendance is expected. II had been
planned TO have Judge Dietrich Of
the federal court In attendance. but
this plan failed. owing to the fact
that the ] dge was called east on a
visit. A program has been arranged
for the occasion and is as follows;
''The Kootenai County Bar Assoc
citation. F" John NJ. Flynn; The Harri-
son Bar" A. A. Crane: "The Bench
and the Bar" Hon w, w. Woods
THE Study of Law" WIN McFar-
land; Early Professional Days In
Kootenai," Charles l.. Hoffman:
From University to Practice r. l..
Black; The Lawyers influence on
Society" S. L. Mcfarland; PROBES
sional Courtesy" II, p. knight:
"Non-Resident Attorneys" Edwin
McBee. POSTMASTER. r. n. Dunn.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-25
HANGED PHILIPPINE BANDITS
Two Philippine Panatieal Leaders
Executed.

MANILA, April -. ~ cipriano
omonEo. alias Tidus. aud A. Afron-
iano Fernandez. noted bandits and
fanatical leaders. were privately
hanged ia Billbid prison today.
omoBso practically started the Pula-
jane movement in samnr. Fernan-
dez participated In the attack on
Leyte and aided In the killing Of four
policemen and the burning Of the
municipal buildings,
Taustino Abilene, founder Of the fa-
nous Dios-Dios movement. and Es-
perando Lota, bis principal lieuten-
ant. were to have been hanged on
the galiowa. but In RESPONSE 10 . pc
titlon OF a military judge and cor
stabnlary commanders. Governor
General Smith granted them a respite
for one month.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-25

Testimony given AZ the two former
trials OF Ford were Charles HaKgar-
". Raef'a oiiiceboy; w. X. Cole.
cashier at the mint; 4. d. HAWKING.
bookkeeper at the mint. and Nathan
selig. Hawkins assistant Another
witness was William II. Abbott, as
sistant general counsel for the United
Railroads.
A. Moore sr., chief counsel for
Ford. brought out that witness TAB
botD was Jointly Indicted with the
defendant and upon this showing, OBJ
tected TO Abbott testifying.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-25

GoLDFIELD. New. April 25.--Ed
Hughes. a miner from Horn Silver.
shot and seriously wounded George
A. Gillian, another miner. last even
ing on Main street He claims that
the man he shot had alienated the
affections Of his wife.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-25

SFOSss whose log CABINS proved par
ticularly fatal to the occupants, be-
ing easily torn to pieces, while the
weight Of timber crushed the inmates
to death.
Relief to Sufferers.
What appears to have been two
different tornadoes struck in western
Alabama, one claiming six victims
at Bergen and at Thomas sawmill.
another storm striking Albertville,
where 80 persons are reported to
have been killed. This can not be
confirmed, as all wires are down.
Four Dead at RichIand.
ALEXANDRIA, La, April 25.-A
tornado which struck Richland, La.
16 miles south of here, killed four
people, fatally injured two and de-
stroyed thousands of dollars worth
of property.
About a hundred or more people
were more or less seriously injured.
Ephraim Pearce and his wife and
baby were killed when their home
was blown down upon them, and a
negro child was killed. Two negroes
were fatally injured.
At Bergen, Two Killed.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 25.-
Bergen, Walker county, is reported
to have been struck by a tornado.
two persons being killed and SO in
jured. Four persons were found
dead in the woods. AlbertvilIe is re-
ported destroyed; many were injured
and killed by a tornado.
Five Die at VidaIia.
NATCHEZ, Miss, April 25.-Five
persons were killed and several in
jured in a tornado which swept over
Vidalia, La.
Town of Walls Destroyed.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 25. A
tornado swept over Walls, Miss, and
is reported to have destroyed the
town.
AAANN PSiSOhS are AGpoINSU hlileus
and several injured. Telegraph and
telephone wires are down between
Memphis and Walls.
The roof of the Yazoo & Missis-
sippi Valley railroad depot was blown
OFF and the building wrecked. A re-
lief train has left Memphis for the
scene. Walls is on the Yazoo &
Mississippi Valley road, a few miles
below Lakeview.
DemOlishes Walls Stores
MEMPHIS. April rs. At the
Memphis Office of the Yazoo & Mis-
sissippi Valley railroad it was report
ed that several persons had been
killed at Walls.
At Mason, Tenn, the Methodist.
Presbyterian and Episcopal churches
and several residences were blown
down. In Memphis the wind reached
a velocity of so miles an hour, up
roofing trees, blowing down tele-
graph and telephone poles and fore
ing In plate glass windows.
Antics Death List Heaviest.
NEW ORLEANS, April 30. -
Amite, a small town in southwestern
Louisiana, was almost entirely de-
strOyed by a tornado. The dead are
estimated at from 25 to SO. The
first details were brought TO New Or
leans by train, along with II injured.
and the dead list was placed at 45.
Physicians who have been engaged in
relief work at Amite asserted that
this estimate was correct. Core
on the scene, however. as
sert that not more than a dozen were
killed outright, but that so many suf-
fered fatal injuries that the list will
reach %.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-25

The Occur d'Alene band will give
It's open-air concert at BlackwelTs pa
yilion tomorrow afternoon. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Opening march, Drummer Boy OF
~ Ellis
Overture, Remmicks Hits, No. 1
'....-.'-. Lampe
Characteristic medley, Jolly Pick
inntes Puerner
Overture, when the Flowers
Bloom in Springtime,' with incl
dental cornet solos by Professor
AtASh s-..- Won AliHef
CHILEAN dance. "Mannana". ....
........... Jena Cissud
Descriptive march, Trombone
biiZzard -......-...-. SEVERN
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-01-01
The European Slug.

We find, in the Tribune Farmer,
the following warning sent out
the biologist of the North Carolina
Department of Agriculture: j.,
There is rapidly spreading inland
in the South Atlantic States, and
probably as far North as New York
City, new pest that is likely to be
more in evidence during the next few
decades. This is the European slug
1leA1 the moiluscs- oausc including snails and
the so-called "she1l fishes" This spe
cies of slug is notorious nuisance
in the cool climates of England ana
North Germany, where it ranks as
an agricultural pest along with bugs
and rats. 1t reaches it's most OBJ
noxious importance, however, in the
warmer regions bordering the Med
soft, silmy1ihte. taoi shrdl cmfw shr
iterranean. The slug possesses a soft,
shiny body and no shell or protec-
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-01-01
A Difference in Profits.

THE more I investigate the ques-
ton of net profit, the more astounded
do I become at the tremendous diff
ference that exists between the men
who think and those who will not
Think" said w. D. Hoard in recent
address to dairymen. Here is an il
lustration: There are two patrons
of the Hoard's creameries living a
half mile apart. One has thirty cows
and the other nineteen. To the man
with the thirty COWS the creamery
paid the sum of SIS per COW for the
milk for one year. To the man with
nineteen COWS was paid 500 per cow.
1t cost each of these men $50 apiece
to keep their COWS for the year: One
man got $50 above the cost of keep
ing; the other man got S.; $50 is 600
per cent more than S.. Think of
what an interest that is. What was
the matter with the five dollar man?
A lack of dairy understanding. What
did it do? It caused CD poor cows;