davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-23
GALILEE TAKES SHORT CRUISE

In tow of a red stack tug the brig
ialilee, which arrived Thursday even
ing after a two years surveying
cruise. was taken around the bay YES
terday to enable the scientific corps on
board to correct with the aid of the
sun any errors that may exist in the
Instruments with which they made
their observations. When the Galilee
was chartered by the Carnegie institute
TO make a magnetic survey of the
Pacific the steel rigging and other mag
netic material that could be removed
was taken away and replaced by nom
magnetic material. A high bridge was
built on deck running fore and aft, and
on this bridge when the condition were
as nearly nonmagnetic as possible on
an iron fastened ship We're installed
the instruments with which the work
was done. There still remained enough
iron in the Galilee's hull to affect the
instruments, and yesterdays cruise was
taken TO establish exactly the extent of
this error.
The Carnegie institute is preparing to
build a ship entirely of nonmagnetic
material and when it goes into COM
mission its first work will be to cover
the ground gone over by the Galilee
TO check the observations made on the
cruise just ended The Galilee will
dock today at Union street wharf and
will be turned over in a few days to
its owners.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-23
INK FACTORY PROMOTER
is CHARGED WITH FRAUD
Former Employe of Railroad
Complains Of Misrepresen-
tatiOn of Business

A. p. Hansen, an ex-motorman liv-
ing at West avenue, obtained a war
rant from Police Judge .Cabaniss yes
terday for the arrest of H. j. Goetz-
man. president of the Blackstone manu-
featuring company, 1904 Mission street.
on a charge OF obtaining money by
false pretenses. Hansen alleges that
on January 16 he gave Goetznlan 5000
for an interest in the business, on the
representation that the company was
the only one in California to manufac-
ture ink.
Hansen was to be employed at a
salary of $3.50 month, he said, but
he thought it was too much and it
was reduced to 500. to be gradually
raised. He said he did not get cent
and all the time he was there did not
see any ink or anything else manufac-
tured in the two large tanks on the
premises.
Hansen was accompanied by Frank
Deutch, 2206 Fillmore street, who in
vested $500 in the business on the same
representations. F. A. Dusel. under
taker, 2305 Market street. also invested
$500. and it was said that since the
company was incorporated in 1904 there
had been between so and 80 purchasers
Of shares, who were to await the re-
suit of the prosecution by Hansen be-
fore taking action.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-23
REVEALS JUGGLING
WITH JURY FEES
Peculiar Methods of Former Of
ficials Shown in Justice
Court Suit

very irregular methods of handling
jury fees advanced by litigants We're
exposed in the hearing before Justice
flood yesterday of the suit for $210
prought by 7. D. Bunyan, who was
deputy sheriff under Thomas OMEN
against Ernest ]. Mott, official reporter
TOT Judge Kerrigan when the latter was
on the superior bench. The money IN
uispute was part of jury fees advanced
py attorney L. NJ. Hoef1er in the second
contest of the will of Z J. Alexander
foeil, which was interrupted by tn.
earthquake and fire of April IS, 1906.
Inc testimony of Bunyan and of
Mott showed that at about 4:S0 on the
afternoon of April IT, after court had
aoJourned, Judge Kerrigan told Mott he
wanted TO cash a check for $50, out
mat mat II was too late to go to the bank
possession OF Bunyan and asked. the
palm to get the money so he could
advance the sum the judge required
until the next morning. Bunyan went
70 the sheriff's safe and obtained S310
wnich Hoef1er had paid him, and gave
as payment of fees due him, gave $40 in
silver to Bunyan to pay jurors and
handed Bunyan receipt for $210.
Ihe testimony of Mott showed fur
ther that he advanced S100 of the
money to Judge Kerrigan and also
small sums totaling s109.S0 making
$209.s0 in all that he advanced the
judge.
The remainder of the money Mott put
In MS safe in the city hall, where it
was burned up in the fire next day.
was gratuitous bailee of the money
Tor Bunyan. and was not responsible
Tor Its safe keeping. Justice Flood
TOOK the case under advisement
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-23
SOUTHERN PACIFIC HAS
REMOVED SPUR TRACKS
Officials Correct Statement That
Mayor SchmitZ Granted
Franchise After Fire

:, From an authorized statement by
the officials of the Southern Pacific
there appears to have been an error
IN the statement in the Call yester-
day. in connection with the reported
sale of the Ocean Shore road. that
president Hartman had induced Mayor
Schmitz to grant valuable franchises
over the city's streets to the Southern
Pacific after the fire of April, 1906. 1t
is stated in behalf of the railroad that
the Southern Pacific company, together
with all other railroads, was granted
temporary permits for spur tracks for
the purpose of removing debris. and
that all the tracks laid under these
permits have been removed. 1t is fur
ther stated that a similar permit was
granted for track in Berry street at
the request of merchants who had
moved into that neighborhood to occupy
temporary quarters provided by the
railroad. This track is still in the
street. an order from the board of pub
lie works to remove it having been
withdrawn upon a petition of the mer-
chants whose warehouses are served by
it. These are declared to be the only
tracks laid under the authorization re-
ferred to In The Calls article.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-23
Lawn FFTE GIVES
JOY TO CHILDREN
Ice Cream, Cake and Entertain-
ment for 200 ParOcnial
Youngsters

The wind and dust of a San Fran
cisco afternoon did not in the least
deract from the success of the lawn
fete given by the Children of Mary of
st. Charles church. Eighteenth and
Shotwell streets. yesterday. About zoo
children enjoyed the pleasures of the
fancy booth, fishing pond and voting
contest, and, above all, the generous al
lowances of ice cream and cake, which
were distributed early in the day 1t
was real garden party, held In an in
closed corner lot owned by the church,
which was gayly decorated with Chi.
nese lanterns, flags and streamers of
the national colors. Presiding over the
Fancy booth were Miss Mary Hurley,
VICE HsssI pr9sident OF the sodaiity and Miss
or the fish pond were Miss Irene Hur-
ley and Miss Mary Jordan. Miss Emma
Fallon looked after the candy table and
Mrs. Annie Doyle and Mrs. Moore to the
refreshments. A physical culture drill
was an interesting feature of the pro-
gram. the following taking part
Marjorie Byrne margaret McIennan
Loretta Cooney Irene Peggs
Marie Geary Sophie Spaia
Vera Hurley Rose Wigmore
Emily Kane Geneva Ratio
Annie Leonard lAngelne Lowney
Katherine Noouan Katherine Early
Ella Mccarthy
Annie Lynch recited Little Orphan
ANNIE, and four hand Irish reel was
danced by Miss Aliens pupils. In the
evening the Lindecker trio gave num-
Der of specialities, and Mrs. T.. Albert.
accompanied by Miss jeanette Donnelly.
sang Gounods Ave Maria" Harry
Fox. comedian of the Mission Street
theater, gave a vocal duet with Charles
Luttringer, accompanied by Miss e.
Bishop, and Robert Dougherty executed
several solos on the French horn. There
are about $50 children in the parochial
school, who are taught by Sisters of the
Holy Cross. Father J. j. Cannon is
pastor of ST. Charles and Rev. w. j.
Butler assistant pastor.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-23
Many Fine Buildings VIII Be Commenced
Within the Next Few Months
Structures to Cost More Than Three Millions and
VIII Be Among the Best in the Country

Improvements at 1920 Nineteenth street. 4ax145,
buyer John 5. Duarte. seller Annie II. Moote; lot
avenue, 25x7e buyer Mccrary. seller Crummler:
lot in east line Whitney street. 450 feet south
Thirtieth 2Jxi25. buyer J. caffery: lot and i'm
Provements in north line of st. Marys avenue,
2I:6 feet west College. 25xl00. buyer William A.
Solsri, seller Home realty company
The Sunnyvale land company reports
the following sales:
In Artesian belt-Five acres ". Hutchinson,
10 acres y. Miguelgorry. 10 acres F. Quant, 10
acres J. Wolf and 10 acres William Baig. aggre-
eating 81, ESQ Improved orchard homes
we've acres James Leitch, 10 acres James Ryan,
10 acres =. Hannah 10 acres a. Crane, five
acres B. Wingheld. five Charles Olson and
10 acres J. Schumacher, aggregating $24,
For J. c. Muliigan-Fiye acres +. George five
acres A. Woodruff and five acres Charles Rogers,
aggregating $500 For William Curtner--Fiye
acres Z. Hanlan, 81 coo. Lots in Sunnyrale-H.
G. Lille ]. ". and E. e. Garrison, Percy A.
Steeyes. NJ A Spangler, Z. G. Emerson. Sam
Barnhart. Fife n Travis. Lille E. Martin. A.
r. MolyreauN. John Duekgeischel. V. E. Sargent,
\. Trlbschenck, Nellie T. Reardon. ]. and E.
Taormino. A. c. and j. M. Johnson, Z. Bruck-
man. A NJ. Upham. L. L. Heberling, J. A. Bell.
Sunnyvale school district, Guy f. McGlaufin F.
Wotherspoon, Mary MarnaH. Alyce E. Baker and
Bcllah ainckley, aggregatins for town lots $20,-
c. NJ. Wooster company reports the
following sales:
ing persons: William Oldham Spencer Farri-
mond. James Smith, Nicholson Smith, A. j. Pnr-
chase .. ". Murphy. Joseph f. Fremeau. Gott-
lieb Mueller and William F. Corun. Glenn tract,
20 acres, John Egl So 500: Vista Grande tract
1 y lots. s675, Mrs. O'Teole.
ACTIVITY AT MONTARA
Much activity in building is shown
at Montara, the first station beyond
Pedro point on the Ocean Shore rail-
road. Twelve substantial houses are now
being built and occupied on the Mon
tara tract. and the founda tions are laid
Tor college of arts and crafts, con-
sisting of three buildings. A three
story modern hotel will be under con-
struction within a fortnight and four
new cottages are now under way. The
Montara company has graded more
than five miles of streets and laid at
its own expense more than a mile of
modern cement sidewalks. The water
system and reservoir of so 900 gallons
capacity is completed and Nin working
order This tract is the largest tract
now opened which can be reached by
the Ocean Shore railroad. The Ocean
Shore company is running six trains a
day and eight trains every Sunday to
this tract.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-23

San Francisco during& the next few
months viii undertake the construction
of buildings costing s3,lS5,Oo0, and as
these will be in the downtown district
and class A structures, San Francisco
will have, when they are completed,
finer and larger buildings, and GER
tainly the most modern, of any city in
the United States. The list is as
follows:
6agnin. Geary and Grant avenue. 100000
hanna Rose. Sutter between kearny
aud Grant avenue ,-----.--- 2JV,OyV
Union trust. Market and Grant avenue 25o,ooO
Boe estate company. Market and
stockton .-.----.---------. <'o'VyH
Columbia thester, Gesry ana Mason. 225,VVo
STs5t sTenne Oe'"se1 ~ -A'@ 175. coo
Merropolirsn Life. Pine and stockton 100, 600
'gseoT1r Tesrpy e Dne Grant ia avenue. lT5,
bet%eeh 1Dist sixf6 ana seventh. 175.ooo
SSg FosrTS a and Siiffs FIFTH. '' 200 600
= Rosenrhal. school property, Market
Pin Pine -nsi..-ee 'o..-.. '...e 200 600
S.asl Resrny and and Grant Sna-is avenue 10000
0SrslH-isH' me Observation-Disclosures. suo'.e.. -. s75 600
-r,.v e. IS5 600
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-23
WILL OPEN RAILWAY sULY q

The new railroad that is to connect
Mazatian with the rest of the world
is to be opened between Culiacan and
Mazatlan on July 1, and when the
port the business community there was
1ubilant over the prospect The The
ben arrived here yesterday afternoon
Central American ports. Strong head
winds were encountered nearly all the
way from Mazatlan. The Theben, Cap
tain Petersen, brought 1.775 tons of
cargo and seven passengers. The pas
sengers Were: II. n. TurnbuIl, j. L.
Turnbull, G. Inveruizzi, 7. Hio, Carlos
Nuno, Z. Brown, Il. G. Drake.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-23
BODY OF JAPANESE FOUND

The body of man was found yester-
by Charles Emerson, a stevedore in
the employ Of the Pacific Mail steam
ship company. The body is believed
to be that of a Japanese who tried
to escape from the liner American Maru
about two weeks ago and who was
fired upon at the time by an imni-
grafton officer. No. bullet wounds,
however, were found when the post
mortem was held on the. remains sat
the morgue.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-23
TROUBLE OVER A sUBLEAsE

Fred Sabin, locksmith, 2342 Post
street, obtained a warrant from Police
Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest
of J. X. Marquis on charge of obtain
ing money by false pretenses. He al
leges that he paid Marquis s400 on April
1 on his representation that he was the
lessee of the property at 2342 Post
street and could sublet it for two years
which Sabin alleged was false.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-23
BRITISH SHIP BEEcHLEY IrBELEp

Action 70 recover $169.76 from the
owners of the British ship Beechley
was begun yesterday by the American
mercantile company. 1t is charged in
the complaint that several cases of
sardines, which were shipped from Ant
werp on the Beechley last December
were destroyed through the fault of
Captain Williams The libel was filed
IN the United States district court
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-23
BURGLARS VISIT RESIDENCE

The residence of Mrs. Nulda Bailey,
1141 Stockton street, was visited by a
burglar while she was at the theater
on Thursday night. Entrance had been
effected by the rear door. The rooms
had been ransacked and $10S in coin
and jewelry valued at SAG stolen.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-23
: ACTS AS OWN ATTORNEY

James McCue, a well known horse
trainer of Corte MADEIRA. was charged
'rying a concealed weapon. He refused
to pay for meal for man who was
sitting beside him on the Sausaltto
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-23

ing that McCue should have been
charged with defrauding an innkeeper
and not disturbtng the peace and that
he was a traveller
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-23

ferry boat on Thursday and when ar
rested on the arrival of the boat re-
volver was found in his pocket he
conducted his own defense so well that
the Judge dismissed both cases, hold
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-23
|EL PIzM0 BEACH
A Charming and Favored Resort Coming
to the Fore
New Life Adding New Delights to This Peerless Beach
of the Pacific


Pizmo Beach
the best
On a
n emnd
of
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-23

reserved for the Tent
ly Scores of model eight
been erected and furnished with home while
Visitors obspo
that happy medium between cottage practically
and camping combining all the The
allurng features of the latter without lately
It's dfscomfors FL Pizno Beach,
the investor Ell Pizmo offers playing prneip
ceptona profits than the United
est attractions
are for sale Thousand Wonders TIL.
S have in the +
- Pizmo. for they b
anu - s1Aiaeeu - pop''' s on which it
one-third the charged In this
city. near future. in ALL q
-. .,,.,- - FL Pizmo Beach Resort al
roseate indeed. and pr
a very short 1 VIII
so' eo'poa'o'- 'e'' Sueee of he Pacific
wired ana sn and water connections The
are Of money
Not one of the original buvers ~
49, .,uh. n,na-as ,, - tons OF various tt
tabiished an information b
owedp payments o lapse and their re-
Market will
" = = ~ to al
Formerly FL Pizmo Beach
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-23

desire a restful time beside the sound
ing sea.
The Tent City is another feature of
Ell Pizmo life. One of the most at
tractive sites in town. immediately ad-
joining the grounds of the Inn, has been
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-23

resort pure and simple. During the
past winter its population was never
less than several hundreds Oil has
been found within a short distance of
Ell Pizmo and already two more rail-
roads are approaching it, In fact. one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

IOST-Little white deg. Black eyes
and nose. answers 10 name Of Ted
dy Liberal rewar3 for retun or in
formation. address-GEO r. SMITH
z. f. d. No. 4 Guthrie. Phone 45M.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-14
. O 0 Q Q o Q 0 Q Q Q Q 0 o Q

o TO she Business Man Who {
9 Says tie Doesn't Need to {
9 ADVERTISE"
3 Does your business, aa yon are {
Q conducting it now, show progress (
9 or are you just keeping at It?
@ Are YOU getting anywhere?
Q lf your business runs another (
Q year under present methods, will (
g IL show any growth?
6 These are questions which are (
. hound TO arise in your mind and
o in the mind of every hugness
= man. II your answer is mo-
. then What are You doing about
2 il Are you In rut and making
: no eaort 10 get out?
o Ym'r answers to these Gucs-
. tiung must ciassify you-they
9 measure the difference between
g The progressive man and the man
. who Is standing still
g X you are at stands;lll and
. you know It, why don't you do
; something about Il?
o Tie penalty Of unprogress,yc-
. ness ia dry rot
, Don't deceive yourself by an
; easy-going optimism into any
; false idcns about the rut
y Get Whites Sayings
. 0 o o @ 9 O o O O O Q 0 e o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-14
Statesmen WANTED.

SALLEsMEN WANTED Travelling
small towns BY leading Lace-Em-
Lroidery Importers; six thousand
samples go pounds; liberal arrange
ments; Consolidate Lace Works, 470
Broadway New York
CAPABLE SALDsMAN a cover Okla,
homa wih staple line. High com
missions, With $4,000 monthly ad
vance. Permanent position 10 right
mop. Jecs II. Smith Co, Detroit
Mica
WANTED Travelling salesman, $4,000
per week and EXPENSES Give refer
ences. Rel Cross Ninesar company
st. Louis, Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-14

aud Credit Sales, Trial Balances. 3at
Rolls, Cost Records aud scores OF simi
lar tabulated records. Oliver Ne. 3 has
no equal II Is the only machine that
covers tfSi whole broad fled OF modern
commercial uses In n satisfactory way.
The Oliver Automatic Calculator Is
an integral part OF every new machine
furnished without p cent OF addition.
IA charge.
II caps the climax Of q long series Of
improvements given to the world In
the magnificent new Oliver No. o.
Each OF these remarkable innoya-
tlons-the oliver Tahulator and the
Oliver Ruling Deyice--supplem
the other
Together they form comblnatlon OF
untold value In all branches OF com.
merclal accounting.
The Oliver typewriter Is first OF all
correspondence nachine--supreme
In splendid service II makes work a
pleasure by providing automatic means
Of spacing, tabulatlng. ruling. indicat-
ing exact printing point. securing
proper register. etc
The saving CT time, OF mental cal.
culation Of manipulation. Of extra at.
tentlon and of eye strain Is an meal.
cuia6le benefit TO the operator
And the gain IN volume OF work we'll.
done-without extra operative effort
means much TO every employer.
Write for the new OLIVER CATA-
LOG-or better still-ask the nearest
oliver Agent for free demonstration
Of Model No g.
TIE OLIVER TYPEWRITER co.
l02 West Ninth Street,
Kansas City Missouri.
We can place several young men OF
the right ca'iber In wcllpaying posi-.
lions as Local Agents for the Oliver
Typewriters IN territory not already
taken. II Interested write for free
copy of book, The Rise Of the Local
Agent"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-14
HELP WANTEo-FEMALE.
FOR RENE.

FOR RENT Furnished ROOMS. gas
heat, electric light, bath. etc No.
500 Il, Noble ave. Phone 121.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-14

gn the work OF
writing and ruling
Statistical CSeports,
Invoices, state
ments, Inventories,
etc Liatin g
Checks. De sit
Slips, Cash Items
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-14
A Master Stroke of
Typewriter Hnventiom
New oliver Automatic Tabulator,
TWin Improvement 20 the oliver
Ruling Device.

Just simple, clean-cut mechanism
for tabulating operated by a single
key.
Yet that single hey unlocks scores Of
loors TO added typewriter convenience.
It does away with the brain.tension OF
labulatng The movements OF car
-iage are controlled by unseen fingers.
rhc tabulator works autumatlcaily
with unvarying accuracy.
Equipped with It's new Automatic
Fabulator, which can be operated in
connection with the Oliver Ltae Iuling
Device, she divers sphere Of useful.
ness Is unlimited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-14
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED Information regarding a
good farm or business for sale: not
partlcula about location; wish to
hear from owner only, who viii sell
direct to buyer; give price, descrip-
ton and state when possession can
be had Address L. Darbyshirc, Box
1896. Rochester, ~ Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-14
HELP WANTED Male.

MEN-Our Illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how We teach barber trade IN
few weeks, mailed free. Moler Barber
College, Kansas city, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-14
Three Lines Three Times 25c
POSITIONS WANTED.

POSITION WANTED good
booSkeeper clerk, etc, wlll work
and do good work I'D
dress q. H.. care -eaeer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-14

FoRM ONE MORE HAalr.

You have probably Aot yet @
; formed enough habits" II is Q
, likely that you would ind the Q
, "sd answering habit" a dividend Q
} paying one-and one that would o
. never lure you far away from the O
. best thrift-creed ever devised. g
? A habit Is usually Formed G
, through yielding to natural incli- O
, nation. The ad-answering habit Q
, will have to be cultivated per 9
haps against present inclination, @
, and through an effort of will. g
. You are not in the habit OF say G
, Ing impossible" are your @
, O @ O @ O o @ @ O g 0 o @ o c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-14

CIVIL SERVICE Employees are paid
well for easy work; examinations Of
all kinds soon; expert advice, sample
questions and Booklet S66 describing
positions and telling easiest ana quick
est way to secure them free. Write
ow. Washington Civil Service School,
Washington. ID. G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-14

Avery noass IS here from Oklahoma
City.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30
Little Cipic Sermons---No. s.
Skilled persuS UnSkilIed Labor.

THE only way to preserve the home is to the "A home makers You cannot keep woman work ing at breathess destroying speed at less, unrelated unchanging task, from the day she leaves school until the day she marie and then expect her to the complex task of keeping house You might just well take her out of the factory and put her in an orchestra to play the violin There is only remedy for the evil Germany found it out gen eraton ago, Sweden knows it, Switzerland knows it France knows it, and England is beginning to suspect it In 1876 the great Bismarck sent commission to centennial exposition with orders to report to how the manufactured products of Germany stood with those of the rest of the world The that they compared very unfavorably, We must change that, said Bismarck. And straightway wonderful system of trades education instituted throughout the pire Twelve years later Made in Germany" was hall mark of excellent workmanship all manner of exports Thus that whole nation can actually be trained and turned into skilled trades Rheta c, Dorr in Hamptons Magazine
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-30

that the churen has done more to TO- tard the advance of the producers than to help them There appears to be no channel in which MT Stokes can pour forth his wealth go all he can do is to take about it In a soulful strain anu detest 1t while it brings him the eradication of his desires. II does not seem to occur to him that no mat. ter what his difficulties are which be- sot his desire to be rid of the stuff lt does not morally belong 10 him. There Is no law compelling Him to cling fast to what Is so avowedly tainted. There must be some place In the world where 1t can io good according to his notions, and lie ought 10 find 1t in order to put gimp into hls talks A gospel which works out as badly as his works ont in a practical test makes plain folk sus- picions of its actual worth.