davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-12
LEGAL NOTICES

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Take notiee-The partnership heretofore ex-
1sting between Joseph Gillette and s. Sepul-
yeda, conducting the cigar and tobacco bus-
ness at 1868 broadway. Oakland, California.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
accounts due to or payable by said partner
ship are assumed by S. Sepulveda. who viii
conduct the business from this date.
JOSEPH GILLETTE,
5. SEPULVEDA-
Oakland. Calf, August 10. 1909.
NOTICE to publicity wife, Mrs. H. j. Arm
old, having left my bed and board, ] viii not
be responsible for any bills contracted by her
after this date, August 9, 1909.
II. T. ARNOLD.
PRESENT all bills and claims against Ameri-
Fuel Co., 1S37-1S41 Howard St.. or be-
fore August ii, 1909. After that date I VII
not be responsible. c. o. BRANDEMANN.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-12
WINDOW SHADES
FREIGHT FORWARDTN

Advance window Shade Factory-Bamboo porch
shades ~ an sizes GEO. wALcOM. 687 Turk.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-12
BUSINESS PERSONALS

AA-WIGS. ToUPEES. HAVE MADE WIG
MAKING A LIFE STUDY.
My wigs and toupees defy detection guaran-
tee every one 1 make. / make them ventilated
and porous; perspiration don't affect them.
Gentlemen's private wig department 2271 Cali
fornia ST., near Webster, Mr.. Lederer in charge.
large stock of pure human hair goods on
hand transformation switches. puffs. etc., con-
stantly on hand. / make wigs and front pieces
any style desired and in the latest styles. Hair
DRESSING dyeing. scalp treatments, ETC., by spe-
calsts only. Lederer's Quintonica stops hair
falling. Mail orders prompt attention. G. LED
ERER. established 1865.
LADIES' STORE AT
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-12

A-kEDLCED rates Tor shipping household goods
EAST AND WEST
IUDSON FREIGHT AND FORWARDING co.
Room 20R parifc bldg. nhnnn Kenrnr ok1a
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-12
SMALL RANCHES

CHICKEN-GRAPESEF
10-20-30 acre ranches our beautiful San
Martin ranch. south of the San lose; improved
or unimproved: suitable for chickens fruits
grapes, ETC.: this is one OF the ideal locations in
Santa Clara valley: only rs miles from San
Francisco; price S1OO per acre: monthly nav
ments Of $14.14 including interest il desired: il
you are looking for beautiful place to build up
home and where you viii get good returns out
Of the land. let US show you over our ranch
G. NJ. WOOSTER CO., 702 Market st
CALIFORNIA Mexico and southern Texas land
eolonzing; pine, oak and hardwood timber: an
size tracts and prices. from so cents per acre
up; tracts near Yaquina valley 70 cents Der
acre; pine and oak timber. railroad. 81 and
up; improved stock ranches, all size tracts.
title and delivery guaranteed Information
DAVIS S-BURNHAM Co.,
704 Mills building. San Francisco.
WE have $50 acres land. 200 under cultivation
miles from town and railroad: the best com
bined stock ranch and farm in California: run
ming stream OF water fenced and cross fenced:
price $50 600 terms.
II you are looking for a farm. stock or fruit
ranch at the right price call and see rs
McFAUL 4 EDWARDS. $50 Chronicle bldg
20 acres; cheap; good buildings; wood and water:
elevation 1.s00 feet: also place OF 81 acres: 4
bargain. w. LANKSTEAD. 120 Caymus ST.
Gapa.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-02

tion has not been so apparent in th,
past, but those who understand tn.
present conditions in Florida and in
other states should be alive to the ne
cessity of taking some action to cut
wisely what forests remain, and pro-
vide for regeneration on lands that have
already been denuded The report
explains the present situation in de
tail and points the way for wiser
consideration in the future
The, south with 81 per cent of the
total area Of the United States. CON
tains about ~ per cent. of the total
forest area of the country The for
est area by states is as follows: Ala
bama. 10000. 900 acres; Arkansas. "a.
100000; Florida 20.000.0 900: Georgia,
22,300.000: Kentucky. 10000 900: Lou
isiana. l6.500,000; Maryland. 1900.
600; Mississippi. 17.500.0O0: North
Carolina. 19.600,000: South Carolina.
l2000,c00 Tennessee. $4,000. 900:
Texas, So,o0o,000 Virginia. $4,000.
900. and West Virginia, 100000
The south it will be seen. has still
much of the virgin forest of the
country. This forest must be used
OF course, in order to meet the steadily
expanding wants OF the section II
must be used in such manner how
ever. that the very most may be made
from its annual cut. while at the
same time this cut is being replaced
by new growth In this way its tim
Der will remain source of perpetual
wealth
The importance of forest conserva-
ton to southern interests is clearly
understood by the people of the south
The future OF the south is more near
ly bound up in the plan of forest pres
ervation, with its accompanying pro
lection to watersheds. power-streams,
and d-working industries, than is
anything now before the people of
that part of the country. Not only
is the perfection of the watersheds.
which will some day furnish the pow
er to run all manufacturing establish
ments in the entire south. an impor-
tant matter to the south, but the in
dustries depending upon the forest
products will also be benefited BY the
protection thrown about the remain
irg timbered area
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-02
QuiniauIt Indians Fisheries.

The Quiniault Indians deserve
praise for the efficient and far seeing
methods adopted in the management
of their fisheries. They have learned
the lesson taught by their white breth-
rem that if the salmon is to be con
served the fish must be permitted to
go up the stream to the spawning
ground. This year the Quiniaults
adopted a rule under which they
kept a runway in the stream free
from nets, and many thousands of
"bluebacks" were seen to pass up the
stream. Heretofore the nets have
been set promiscuously and no at
tempt was made to conserve the fish
But even with a runway kept open
the Indians enjoyed the greatest catch
In the memory of old men of the tribe
this year The 100000 salmon caught
had value of about $4,000. and of
this sum $4,000 will go to the heads
of 80 families. That is $500 to the
family, sum sufficient to provide well
for an Indian family year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-02

close their settlements and leave for
Europe or Bar Harbor or their coun-
try places, and this throws the poor
people on their own resources when
amusements are at premium.
Our idea is no high flying one We
want to make friends with these peo-
pie and help to amuse them. We will
preach no new religion.
The children are not the only ones
looked after, however. There is a bill
lizard room for the men, as well as
shower baths. a fully equipped gym
nasium under the direction of an ex-
pert Every week smoker will be
given as well as a dance, concert and
Il party with cake and ice cream The
place is self-supporting. The indus
trial teachers will train the girls in
sewing raffia work. chair Gaming. mil
linery and hammock making The
boys will learn carpentry and chair
Gaming. Folk dances, singing, march
ing and fancy drill will be taught the
children between seven and fourteen
years. All the children will be taught
the rules of first aid to the injured
At night the roof will be surrounded
by Chinese lanterns and electric lights.
At one end there is a covered audito-
rum for the older people.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-02

man ever appointed to the commission
er's chair. He is a graduate of Prince
ton and was admitted to the bar in
1901.
Much Importance now attaches tu
the position Mr.. Cabell holds. for un
der the new tariff law he will be
charged with the responsibility of the
collection of the corporation tax, in
addition to several hundred millions
of other revenue.
President Taft met Mr.. Cabell at
the Virginia Hot Springs at a meet
ing of the State Bar association the
summer prior to bis nomination for
the presidency. They became very
good friends, and this friendship has
now landed in the lap of Mr.. Cabell
one of the most desirable plums.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-02
Reporters Are But Human.

The poor reporter. He is always
the scapegoat. And yet harder or q
more devoted worker does not live.
Inaccurate he sometimes is. Who in
the world is not? To reflect Justly
in words the most trivial incident il
one of the most difficult of human
tasks. But consider the vast number
Of times when, after the most ardu-
GUS effort, the reporter secures the
news and presents 1t clearly and in
terestingly. The public raads, enjoys,
profits-and forgets. 1t is only when
something goes wrong that some one
sits I'D and scolds.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-02
ExtravaQance.

1T takes a maid to be extrava-
means. My girl just exhibited to me
with much pride something she had
bought to send a girl friend for her
birthday. It was a sublimated card.
with dove life size. made of paper
that fuffed out when you pulled a
string. all gay colors and cut out eff.
fects something like the old-fashioned
valentines. She paid so cents for the
thing and 1t probably will get smashed
in the mails. Just think of the hand
kerchiefs. gloves. stockings. hat pins.
collars and all manner of pretty use
full things you can get for 50 cents
But the other girl probably will be
delighted. SO why should | worry?"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-02
A HoUsEToP c0NEY ISLAND
Realistic Miniature Of the Real Thing
on Roof in Tenement Region in
New York City.

New York.-Rev. Bob" Davis of the
Brick Presbyterian church OF this
city assisted by a dozen college men
and several college girls, have start
ed miniature Coney Island in the
midst of "Hells Kitchen" in Man
haitian.
This oasis is situated on the roof of
Christ Church Memorial building and
covers, with the neighboring roofs
about half an acre. Swings. shoot the
chutes, rocking and swinging horses,
sand. teeters are all there on a small
scale. in fact, all Coney Island except
the sea.
When summer comes" Mr. Davis
said, settlement workers usually
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-02
PLUM GOES TO A vIRGINIAN
Royal e. CabeIl Appointed Internal
Revenue Commissioner, Succeed
ing John G. Capers.

Washington.-Royal f. Cabell, for
the last three years postmaster at
Richmond, Va, has succeeded John G.
Capers as commissioner OF internal
revenue. Capers retires to take up
the practice of law. Mr. Cabeu is
only 80 years old, and is the youngest
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-02

NV YOak CITY
CHICAGO. Ill.
IAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
kSs'a7SSss, GHsssso
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-02

PRELIMINARY investiga
tion of the forest conditions
of Florida was made during
the past winter by the Unit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
WIDOW IDENTIFIES
SKELETON FOUND
IN ICY MEADOWS
Is That of Michael Holly, Who
Had Been Missing Since
Last March.

Mrs. Michael Holly, of 50 Ferguson
street. today positively Identified at
Mullins morgue in Lafayette street the
skeleton found yesterday in The salt
meadows as that of her husband, who
has been missing since March 4 last.
The woman. who has refused to believe
her husband was dead and had been
: hoping he would return, was overcome
with grief. With her were her so in
FAINT children, a boy > years old and a
girl 4 years Did.
Holly was last seen. in the saloon Of
his brother-in-law at IL p. m. March 4
The weather was very cold, and il Is
believed he wandered into the meadows
and died of exposure.
To a STAR reporter Mrs. Holly said:
with IN ytwo little ones | have wait
ed day after day, week after week and
month after month for some news of
my husbands whereabouts. Now to
find that all the time he was dead on
those meadows is too terrible. Little
Mary here is now 4 years old. She
has never gone to bed at night without
praying for God to have papa come
back to u.s."
County Physician Mckenzie made
an examination today, and declared
hi there was nothing to indicate that
Holly had ben a victim of foul play.
The skull was crushed. but it is the
opinion that it occurred long after
death. The skeleton was discovered be-
tween Hamburg road and the old ship
canal, about 800 feet east of the Eliza
beth branch of the Central railroad, by
William Radtke, of 95 Bremen street,
who was hunting for muskrats on the
frozen meadows. The body was almost
submerged in the frozen swamp. The
Identification of the body was also
made by Frank Ulceny, of $50 Market
street, a brother-in-law of the dead
man.
on the night OF March 4 Holly was
in his brother-in-law's saloon, 203
Magazine street. He left. saying that
he was going home. Holly pulled SIS i'll
bills from the band of his hat and gave
il to his brother-in-law, Following the
disappearance of Holly the police SEM
out a general alarm. Holly was en-
ployed in the leather factory of Hugh
Smith, in CENTRAL avenue. The widow
will receive $500 insurance from the
G%ymnastic SlaVish. Union Sokol, Branch
No. IL, of which Holly was a member.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
TIM" SULLIVAN TO
BE BURIED TOMORROW.
His Friend, Sheriff Foley, Re-
ported Seriously iii.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Following the
death of Little Tim sullivan came the
report today that Sheriff Tom" Foley,
one of his closest friends. has been in
bed more than a week with what is be-
lieved to be Bright's disease.
Big Tom as he has been called, is
a patient in Miss Alston's s~anitarium,
at Sc West Sixty-frst street. Mrs. Foley
visited the s%anitarium, but no report of
her husbands condition could be OBJ
tanned from her.
At the sanitarium today a una
who said she was the supervising nurse.
declared that Sheriff Foley was resting
very quietly. He has been a patient at
the sanitarium for the last five days,
she said, and is in a serious condition.
She refused to give the nature of his
disease.
Little Tim Sullivan's funeral will
be held tomorrow, in accordance with
his last wish hat the Christmas dinner
to the poor should not be interfered
with. The services will be held in st.
AIMS Church. Father Kearney will
celebrate the requiem mass.
The p~allbearers include John j. White.
Senator John c. Fitzgerald, Colonel
Michael c. Padden, William Murphy,
William b. Calvert, Louis Leavitt,
James A. Reardon, Peter Acritelli,
George j. Kraus, Rocco Marasco, Fred
erick Smith. William A. Long, DR.. Jo-
seph M. Dreamer and Judge Samuel
Hoffman.
The honorary ~pallbearers will be:
Charles f. Murphy. Timothy L.. Wood
ruff, j. Sergeant Cram, Edward T. Nc
Call, Judge Mitchell l.. Erlanger, James
w. Gerard, Patrick f. MCGOWAN, Leon
ard A. Giegerich, John F. Ahearn, An
drew Freedman, Felix Isman, James B.
Regain and Abraham l.. Erlinger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
COSTS $40 TO TRY OUT NEW AUTO.

A try-out of a new automobile
proved costly to William w. Nor
gan. a chauffeur, of 113 Valley
road, Montclair. as Judge Hahn
fined him s10-ia the First Criminal
Court today on a charge of . over
z%ealousness in testing the speed of the
new a and his disregard for the con-
ventional rules laid down for motor
lists. Twelve miles an hour was Moth
ing to the new Chalmers-Detroit and
Motorcycle Policeman McNally. of the
First Precinct. had a hard chase on
Clinton avenue before he was able to
overhaul him and bring him to the sta
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23

LAxATIyE BRoMG nuIniiauoA
wide Cold and Grip remedy. removes cause.
Gail Tor full name. Look for signature
T., w. GROVE 25c.-Adv,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
pREMo COMPANY INCORPORATES.

Articles incorporating the Promo
Manufacturing Company were recorded
in the county clerks office today. 1t
will do a stamping and electro-plating
business at 1875 Pacific street on a capt.
tai stock of $15. 900, of which $4,000 has
been paid up by Bertrand l.. Promo,
Charles v. Promo and William Holz-
hauer, all of this city.
Another newly incorporated concern
is the Ford Refrigerating Company, OF
Jig Heller parkway, whose object is in
dictated in its title. There is a capital
stock of $3.50, 900. while $1,000 has been
paid up. Henry B. Ford. Anthony p.
Brill and Charles M. Horton, all OF
New York, are the incorporators.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23

II. Walsh & CO., a supply OF candy.
schwarz & Sons. one barrel of candy:
Winkler & Navatier, 200 packages OF
candy.
barrel Of andy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
MAYOR MADDEN, OF
TRENTON, TAKEN ILL.

TRENTON, Dec. 23.-Mayor Walter
Madden was taken i'll rather suddenly
yesterday n was compelled to take
to his bed.
During the past three months the
Mayor has led a rather strenuous life,
the recent political campaign occupy
ing every Of the time that
he did not devote to his medical prac-
tise and sleep. At times he did not
get more than three or four hours sleep
a day, particularly the last week or
two of the campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
ARREST BOYS TRYING TO SELL SUIT.

Two Harrison boys came to this city
and also to grief today when they We're
arrested by ~Sergeants Tuite and Horter,
of the detective bureau. while trying
10 dispose of a woman's suit to a shop
keeper in Canal street. They were
John O'Keefe. a driver, u years old, of
22S Jersey avenue. and Daniel Lynch,
16 years old, of IA Hamilton street.
They claim Che suit was given them
and have not yet been arraigned ON a
definite charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
ARMY GETS DEsERTER.

Charles Guinea. the much wanted de-
serter from the army and the marine
corps. who is also wanted in other
cities on charges of grand larceny ana
forgery, has been turned over to the
authorities at Fort Jay, Gov
ernor's Island, N. Y. where he was
taken by the officers who made the
arrest, Sergeants Mcconnell and Har-
ris, of Chief Corbitt's office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
BULLS BOOST COTTON
TO SIXTEEN=CENT MARK.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Predictions of
the bull element that cotton woul
reach the Decent mark before the
holidays was made good today. The
May contract was near that point in
the forenoon trading and stronger
cables favored a rise.
The bull traders saw their oppor-
tunity and on stronger buying the mar
ket went up to the predicted figure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
c. OTTO HAHN'S WILL pROBATED.

The will of c. Otto Hahn, who died
in this city several weeks ago. was add
mitted to probate in the s~urrogate's
office today. In it he leaves everything
to his widow. Mrs. Pauline X. Hahn,
who is also made sole e~xecutriX. Louis
Kienzle and Franklin B. Waterman
witnessed thesdocument August 9, 1902,
when it was executed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
READ STAR WANT ADS.
CRIMS0Ns VS.. TIGERS TODAY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Play in the
Intercollegiate chess tourney between
four students from Columbia, Harvard.
Yale and Princeton was resumed today,
with Columbia pitted asihst Yale and
Harvard against Princeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
GIFT FOR BASEBALL MANAGER.

Presentation of Christmas gifts
marked the banquet of the F. II. Som
mer Athletic Club. held in its club
rooms at 139 Commerce street last
night. Nicholas Baccaro acted as toast
master. A gold watch and monogram
fob were presented to Xavier Del
Nagro, manager of the Sonmer base
ball team and the president of the
club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
FALLS Is FEET; WILL RECOVER.

After a fall of twenty-five feet into
the basement of the new Prudential
building, John McGlory, 80 years old, OF
s Towpath street. is today very little
the worse for the experience. though
still in the City Hospital. where he was
sent to have his bruises attended to.
At that institution the physicians say
that he win soon be at work again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
GENEROUS DONORS
BRING STARS XMAS
FUND OVER sI,lOO

and to know that their thoughts OF
Christmas are woven round others
rather than themselves.
From the big stores come tales of
the distribution of the toys. Children
present their precious tickets with eyes
almost popping from their heads.
Let's try and make the fund S1,20o'
50 that we can make just so many
more happy. More than Zoo tickets
have already been distributed through
the courtesy of ministers and their as
sistants who looked up worthy cases
for us.
Following is the list of contributions
IN tn lata.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23

Violet Club, 1st City Playground ia ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
REFINED SUGAR REDIIcED

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-All grades ~
renned g were reduced ten cents
a hundred pounds today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04
LUREp FROM ROME
TO A LIFE OF
SHAME


OAKLAND, Cal, May i.--t'nabla
TO secure bali in the amount OF $1,000.
Lolo Kirk. girl accused Of COM
nliclty In the operations Of the gang
Of alleged countcrfciters arrested at
Marysvllle, Is held in jail here today
awaiting the action Of the federal
grand Jury. The girl had a bogus
So gold piece In her possession when
arrested
The authorities are disposed to no
lenlent with the girl. She is less
than 20 years Of age, and is anxious
to return to her home and reform.
In her story TO the officers she ae-
cused Pat Grove, one Of the men
under arrest accused OF counterfeit
Ing, Of having ontlccd her away from
home to lead life OF shame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04


OLYMPIA May - secretary Of
state sam n, Niehia had not re.
signed 10 TO o'clock today. AMI
dseiafcd At lhla hour that he didn't
know whether OF not he would re-
sign. OF n he dld. whea be would
tufh his resignation in.
The legislative investigation com
mittee will resume Its probing TO.
morrow. and u II now thought hers
that Nichols resignation will he In
the hands Of the governor by ihs
tins tho committee gets ready foI
business
A. far an schiyely il concerned
there has been no change In the ait
uation. schiyeiy fears the sIckans
county grand Jury more than BE- doe'
the legislative Comtnittee aLd be.
ileyss that " he shoud resign II
would prejudice hts rsse IN SPOKANE
Former Governor Albert Y. Mead
will Ia all probability get Nichols
office a. soon an the resignation i
turned To- Ths appointment Of the
former governor has no political
Significance. ns II Is merely In tks
nature Of rrcompense. and Will b.
very acceptable 10 him. closs
friends of Governor Hay credit him
with being the fret 10 suggest
Aeads appointment. The office
carries a salary Of q. 600 year. bui
ls otherwise unlmporiAnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-04
SLOT
GAS METER
ORDINANCE
ALL ARE IN FAVOR OF
PUTTING BAN ON
THEM.
Prepayment Meters Are to
Be Removed in Six e
Months.

A a result N the campaign mad,
by The Star the ordinance reFulat
lng ting use OF tho mufdsroun quar-
terlnt he.tiof gas meters passed the
city council last night. There was
not q dissenting vote on tho pro
posed law,
The ordinance Will 20 10 Mayo
Miller todhy for his consideration,
and 30 days after It ID signed be
cunea a law.
The saA company has six months
In xhlch 10 femofe all prepayment
nistera from hotels aud lodging
houses where they serve more than
one rponl or one apartment occni
pied by more than a single family
After that date the company IL sub
iect 10 arrest and fine. or both, II
any meter IL found existing con
trarY to the law.
Under thla new ordinance the gas
company can decline 10 serve Rns
to any patron who refuses 10 allow
them TO remove prepayment meters
from their premises. in case the me.
tiers afe existing contrary TO the
provisions Of the Law.