davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15
BELIEVES GIRLS STORY
BY JESSE B. COOK,
Chief of Police.

The desperate thug who held up the Charlotte candy tonight
believe. the that robbed the GleasonC
started that the
evidently boodthnstp and daredevil criminal do tnk
felop
He mill go appears until he has billed again.
been killed himself When the reports the robbery first
that the bandit operating again Non
of it.
believe absolutely the story told BY the girl the candy store
only natural that she should
the store.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15
STOCKTON SALOONS TO
BE OPEN ON SUNDAYS
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

STOCKTON, Dec. 14.-Mayor r. r.
Reibenstein announces that he will
sign the Sunday opening ordinance to-
morrow, which means that this city
will go back to the open saloon on the
sabbath, on the 18th
The ordinance was placed on its
final passage last night by the unani-
nous vote of the council.
All restaurant men and druggists
will have to apply before o'clock to-
morrow evening for liquor licenses.
All boxes in. saloons and eating houses
must be reduced to the height of u
feet. Curtains must be eliminated.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15
NEARBY sLEUTHS IGNORANT OF CRIME


NEARBY sLEUTHs IGNORANT CRIME
tie
leave
the officers specially detailed to watch the drug store
criminal they searching for his been almost within
Before the hodp
disappeared before the
@ - 81 Which he made GOOD robbery in we'll lighted store
in which
THUG HAS ONLY LONE WOMAN DEAL WITH
entered the candy store minute after it had
@ @ III ne od e b % the detectives on watch few yards away for
the candy partially
of of the building
Moreover the bandit
Nothing appearance left the could have directed
yn suspicion possibility that he might have been
darkness the store
behind which he leaned while covering Mrs Floras
SLIGHT cLEw MAY REVEAL THUGS TRAIL
which, while eventually
held Of hope that the trail OF the murderer might
least have
Market Hayes and Larn with the
first announcement holdup unging
of Charles Luhn the stand clerk
Susgeh y.su m 50 @ ~ @ @ t " ot @ M b bass on = aet;ng gI; IS
passing pedest are u
He the and he unknown
beginning
hodup completed If actually the bandit
he followed persisted the hiding
place and he places sufficient confidence his recognition Of the
result of his adventure the police this unknown
the OF bringing about the bandits
ALONE STORE
younger sisters conduct
in small
light depended
trouble days and twice during the early
had
and having finally
stepladde which he had been the Press
at he two
couple when the
light abons
burning
their light toward the street and making it almost impossible
the idewaki IN front.
The a
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15
Saturday Night Fiend' Ac.
conplishes Daring Robbery
Within Few Feet of Two
Watching Detectives
COMMITS CRIME WITH
THRONGS ON STREETS
Escapes After Holding Up Girl
in Store Two Doors From
Scene of Two of His
Daring RObberies
HlGHWAYMAN VANlSHES
WITHOUT LEAVING 'CLEW

7 INDER the very nose of two de-
tectives detailed to assist in the
efforts to bring about his cap
capture, the Saturday night bandit,
murderer of William H. Schneider and
perpetrator of the outrages which
have inaugurated a reign of terror
in the city, committed another daring
holdup last night.
To add the final touch of rashness
to his criminal escapades, the des-
perado committed this last crime Just
two doors away from the Gleason
Courneen drug store at 1882 Market
street, which he has twice held up
and robbed within the last 10 days.
YOUNG WOMAN Is VICTIM
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
TELEPHONE kEARNY Sc
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER Is, Is
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TODAY

fESTERDAY-Clear; south wind; maximum
temperature. go; minimum, 46.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Fsir; moderate
north winds. Page Is
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15
Makes and Unmakes Laws

Grown rich by the consent OF the
people OF our country this cor
poratien.- IN its mad greed for stili
greater riches. sweeps aside. makes
and unmakes law. its enactors and
executors, and is now engaged in
an effort to destroy the only factor
the organizations OF its employees
standing between il and unlimited,
unchecked and unbridled indus
trial, political, social and moral car
mage.
II there exists any virile domina-
ZION m our time and life TO check
the absolute autocratic domination
~ civic, industrial and political life
Of our people and our republic it
Ezust be found in the indomitable
viii and mission of the much mis-
understood and misrepresented or
r-l
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15
Is Declared

w az is D6SldI GU
The United States steel corpora
tion has declared war on labor. In
its secret councils this corporation
has oeereed that the only obstacle
70 its complete sway-organized
labor-shau be crushed. The labor
organizations consist Of its en-
ployes. the workers (their wives
and little ones). human flesh and
blood II is by their labor that
they live: they have no purpose
other than safeguarding their lives,
their character, their future. the
safety OF the republic and human
ity.
These factors now confront each
other. By their purposes, attitude
and actions must they be judged.
Corporations Hostility
on June ], 1909, the United States
steel corporation proclaimed its de-
> cree Of hostility toward labor The
right Of the workers to associate
for their common protection was
no longer 10 be recognized or toll
Grated. Accompanying that decree
was notice Of further reduc-
tion in the already scant wages Of
the workers
The decree went into effect July
/ 1903. We therefore urge that
an earnest effort be made to thor
oughly organize all employees in
the iron. steel and tinplate indus
try, and subsidiary correlated
trades. Owing TO immediate press
ing necessity caused by the present
strike and the indefensibIe hostile
attitude Of the United States steel
corporation. we earnestly call on
all national and international
unions Of America TO send at least
one organizer TO assist in this
work
Local Bodies TO Act
We further urge and recommend
that in all places where mills are
located. the central labor organiza-
tions appoint special committees
with Instructions to cooperate in
this work. For educational pur-
poses we recommend that this
manifesto be made a special order
in all central labor organizations
at the first meeting in January.
1910.
We recommend that the execu-
& i've council of the American fed
n alton Of labor issue a circular to
ali unions OF America and appeal
for financial contributions to aid
the striking iron, steel and tin
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15
IN Is VICTIM

Mrs Irene Fs the who conduct the Char
oe candy 1888 minute the daring
thug
the
locality bandit escaped without
identify murderer daring houp
who has completely bafed the police for 10 days
vicinity with the nights his
within
detective wait
preventing repetition his
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15
United States Steel Corpora
tiOn's Policy of ''0pen Shop
Prompts the Battle
Union Leaders, With GOmpers
Presiding, Adopt Resolution,
Outline Their Grievances
Corporation Is FIayed for Its
Treatment of Employees and
Indifference to Laws

nITTSBURG, Dec l4.-war was
formally declared apon the United
a States steel corporation by lead
ers OF orga nized labor throughout the
United States and Canada at the close
OF a two days conference today.
The decision to battle against the
stand taken by the corporation in its
policy Of open shop" was reached by
the labor conferees after hours of de-
bate.
At the conference Samuel Gompers.
president Of the American federation
of labor. presided. and through him the
measure was put upon the record books
or the executive council OF the feder-
alton
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-09

De Lunenlburg goleta inglesa Goldi'
Belle con salazones a sucesores de l.. vi
alamil
Aver procedente de New York golet;
americana Republic a Sobrinos de Ez
41uiaga con carga para variOS.
Vapor americana Carolina de New
York con carga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-09
Is Co, Is t. o g.
ACCIONES

Esanco Territorial y Agrlcola s34 80
G3ancO de Puerto Rico Al d AZ
CEDULAS. HlPOTECARIAS
Banco Territorial y Agrfcola:
Eu,sioues 81 5w 500.
GdeYr 6 500.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-09

|Ofny 6[G IeCbd@ en- ID lb|edQ del BQefl AeIglln
s3 Los pas Maaas
0bras poe6as de Julio Flores:
fyo"da L}ioa Poemas s11o cada una CON fraHqpos
Vendmi6 Poemas por Maquina 80 cts eou ffsnoeee
81 7nn5 Dc "a yi, Daogos per oretsro,
& . Hs% ssse NJ e 1 sns % o
Bohmias Mola aanqueo
OBRAs DE D. RAMON DEL vALLE INOLAN:
LoDo tomo rsnqueo
Marques cooquos Ronzntoos
xsSs Ps Ps%.,c co"sa :aa n ,s temo zs
Flor sandad Historic Dlenar touo As ctu&o n f4aqeo
Aromas de Leyenda Poes, omo 65 raeQRs'.
Poea Pdsunas por eonzllo de Castro tono 50 c a
H"mo c"@G Poas por Nicolas AuguSto tfona& emo 70
Ell Parnaso 1gsan Poas seIe oeectouad p ess Leon ia
llgspo, tomo so centavos con fanueo .-~.<
Fesss GaIants poa saurnianos perJ Veraa oae Is
Leyendas Hispano Acanes o Ho 2a4s Pa.r,
'4% Ia f RsSa aSos Rd ssa ansasd Po pr r o IS m
casna per j.. Gaie &saiaa
4crora, Cuenos por
R"mGete de Fciaoas Verso, poo Usain
g; de oo5o possIas Atsro Reyes soeeo *nquvo
's "t Hots& por Maria del Rtar csresS 'ae 90
Il j &%uav4v
Catic1os poesias por aohado tonu m m xnqueo
Del Aeno, po6ta pas Da <aueo
E1 Cnto Eronh, Poesias Ruben D ranqne
Casa de tG PmarG de c. M&1E@HG
2tavos fanqueo.
Can.suo por Fertl
sfanqueo.
Come7eta Vagcn@o sanaz
atavos fanqueo
Las Flores del Aa Poss Carlos Ialiea s#ai@as Yer
Mis- va Pue& por Alfonso N&va,
fanqueo
Andauca pos Cortines Marus aaa savass
ffanqueo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01

Just where the Press club collected such
an aggregation of Hams" so utterly d
void Of mentality and so totally lacking
in histriOnic ability is worthy Of investi-
CATION By a corps OF sleuJhs. The per-
Torrance Of "The Bungle' by a cast Dur-
porting to be selected by the Press club
at the Salt Lake theatre yesterday matt
nee and evening. was crime against The
theatre going public.
On the other hand, il might be stated
that the production was indeed treat,
Every person IN the cast showed real
genius, and there was not flaw to be
found. AS for the play itself. il was scin.
tfIlatinEly brilliant, possessed Of powerful
plot. strong character delineation. keen
lines. and was absolutely perfect.
Taking up the play more i'm detail. the
fact is disclosed that it Is disjointed. Wit
less ard unworthy
Nevertheless. the most casual observer
could determine that Shakespeare at last
had been eclipsed Il is weak to say that
q successor TO the Berd of AVIAN has been
found The author OF The Bun
gle" said to be one Bur- Arm
strong. of mighty mind. 1t not
a successor to Shakespeare-he has oh
secured the lights so long effuigently radi-
ant from this playwright Of other days.
He is greater than Shakespeare.
man who gives i'm Salt Lake tue name
Of Harry /. A. Culmer. and who IS SAID
20 pretend TO earn an honest living az
times by painting fences and waterfalls
and landscapes and natural bridges and
signs. was announced in the program as
being the stage manager. That is the most
vicious attack which could be made on
the character and capacity of any person
Going into the subject carefully, one can
state without fear of contradiction Inat
Mr.. Culmer's ability. as demonstrated by
the results ne obtained in the capacity %
stage manager. is without equal since the
world began. In conception and eXecu-
ton of great thoughts and in fun knowi-
edge Of stagecraft he is without d peer
Tod Goodwin attempted TO pose as K.
F. Forme the new mayor. The best thing
10 he said about him Is that he forgot
some Of his lines thereby reducing the
agony.
Not since Edwin Booth has there been
such a great actor. possessed Of such IN
tellect and such magnetism as is Mr.
Goodwin.
Tnhn s Critchlow and Parlev p. Jen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
SISTERS TRICK.
But II All Came Out Right.

How a sister played a trick that
brought rosy health TO a coffee fiend Is
an interesting tale:
L was a coffee fiend-a trem bling,
nervous. physical wreck yet ClingiDS 10
the poison that stole away my
strength. I Knocked at Postum and
would have none of it.
''One day my sister substituted cup
of piping hot Postum for morning
cup Of coffee. but did not tell me what
It was. 7 noticed the richness OF it and
remarked that the coffee tasted fine. but
my sister did not tell me ] was drink
ing Postum. for fear l might not take
any more.
She kept the secret and kept giving
me Postum instead of coffee until I
grew stronger. more tiTeless. got a bet
ter color in my sailcw cheeks and a
clearness to my eyes, then she told me
of the health-g giving. nerve-Strengthen-
ing life-saveT she had given me in place
of my morning coffee. From that time
/ became a disciple of Postum and no
words can do justice in telling the good
this cereal drink did me. I viii not try
20 tell it. for only after having used it
can one be convinced Of its merits
Ten days trial shows Postum's power
10 rebuild what coffee has destroyed.
There's a Reason.
Look in pkss. for the famous little
book The Road tn MELVILLE"
Ever read the above letter! A new
one appears from time to time They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
ANOTHER FIGHT
IN JORDAN BANK
Fitzgerald Refuses to ReCOg-
nize Successor Named by
Opposing Faction.
Especial to The Herald.l

Bingham Junction, March gl--TheTe was
another row in the Jordan Stlte bank this
morning as the result OF an attempt TO
change the cashiers. Henry 7. MCEwan,
o. G. Beebe. Ashby d. Snow and Charles
5 Burton met with William 5. Diamond
and J. ". ". Fitzgerald at the bank at ,
p. m. The arrangements were made BIS
telephone. William Aylett, the president
of the bank. was not invited, he says. to
be present Vice President McEwan pre-
sided and appointed o. c. Beebe secre-
tary. a motion carried against the pro-
test Of the local directors present. that
Walter D. Fitzgerald. cashier. be notified
by McEwan that he had been depOsed as
cashier of the Jordan State bank Inc
Bingham Junction faction commended that
an election of a cashier at that time was
illegal. as a recess was taken at the i st
meeting to convene on Saturday April g.
at o'clock in the afternoon
Cashier Fitzgerald opened the bank this
morning as usual and emphatcaily ie-
fused To Vacate on orders to DO so from
McEWsn, as the president had Instructed
him that MCEwan had no authority to
make such a change. Withdrawals Of de
posts were made by those opposed TO the
Nelson faction and had it not been for
the foresight of Cashier Fitzgerald in eet-
ting extra funds from Salt Lake City
trouble might have euSued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
PRESS CLUB SHOW
rs INTERPRETED BIZ
IN UNBIASED CRITIC
1.-THE Bungle" in All Its Varied Aspects and Phases and
Viewed From Every Standpoint, Is Subjected to
Discriminating Review.

son as the boss and the politician plumber
respectively. would be a disgrace to the
rottenest OF ROAD aggregaucns playing
Thev deserve places in the front rank OF
real geniuses known TO fame upon the
stage.
Kenneth C. Kerr made a charming
blindined stenographer. although display
ing too much bust and hip to be strictly
an fait "A IA mode. deTnieTe minute, up
to-the-minute. in feminine styles.
As for Carl r. Williams and Jay r
Johnson the other impersonators Of W0-
men they were charming and successful
or else they were not
Gong down the list. there were X \.
Read. BuTl Armstrong, Ernest J Evans
NJ J. Briues. ". NJ. Hughes. John F. To
bin +. V. FITZGERALD. DR.. Ned Hewett. J.
H Harding. T. Dewitt Foster and JOSH
Davis Hard work and great discrimina-
ton were evident in thus selecting the
worst aggregation of NUTS ever gain
cred together on one stage.
Their work individually and collective
IL was splendid. Not a fault could be
found with them in any particular. the
portrayal of the minister WIS partiC ulariy
lifelike. while the sterOgrapls -tuut Ct Err
nest J. Evans. practically drawing car
toons I'm q stereopticon. was eNtTemeiE
novel and clever. The topical song. by MI
Brines. helping out the stereograDh. made
biz hit
The first act showed the garden of the
boss. and told Of the way r. +. fprme
was selected for mayor. also developing
love interest with Ross daughter. Sec
ond act showed the office of the Butchers
& GrOCers' association. with the burglary
of the safe. the theft of evidence Of graft
and. the struggle in the dark-spOthght
dark Act three displayed the interior OF
a newspaper office. and the rescue OF
Mayor r. Z Forme in a crisis
There was a crowded hOuse-Or there
was not.
The play was fine-or else It was not.
Tho acting was SUPERIOR else IL was
not
Those who went had a chance 10 form
their own opinions. Those VINO ever De
uberateIv miss a Press club show are not
entitled to any information. They should
20 next time and find out for themselves.
Tbere'U be no next time for The Bun
gle" But theren be another Press cup
SHOW next wear. A word 10 the wise is
sufficient
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
COLLINS CHOSEN
EXALTED RULER
Popular Young Elk Unanimous
Iy Elected as First Officer
of Salt Lake Lodge.

At the annual election OF salt Lake
lodge No. So. Benevolent and Protective
order of Elks. held last evening, James
p. Collins present esteemed leading
knight Of the lodge. was UNANIMOUSLY
chosen exalted ruler to succeed a J. Da-
Wis Nh Collins has been an active MEM
Der Of the lodge for some years and his
election without opposition to the hign-
est office within the gift OF the lodge IS
a token Of the esteem in which ne IS
held
The position OF exalted ruler for the
next year is of especial Importance from
the fact that Salt Lake VIII this sum
mer entertain at least 5000 visiting Elks-
who will stop over in this city on lnelV
way to and from the grand loose meet
ing i'm Los Angeles in July
For the Fifteenth time 4 G. KAY Would
was last evening elected secretary OF the
lodge. The election of Mr.. Raybould was
unanimous.
The other Officers chosen we're Is
teemed leading knight A. q. Mackenzie
esteemed loyal knight. J. p Coleman; es-
teemed lecturing knight l. C. Kelsey
trustee. + l. Gardner; tier. J. a Place
representative to the grand lodge. \ J.
Davis. alternate. W. ?. Cooper. The ap-
Dointive Officers will be FAMED later
After the election supper was served IN
the lodge rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
Women Who Suffer

Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are the
best pain remedy on earth. Mother
and I have used them for the past
seven years
MISS ORLEANA SCHENKE,
Enid, Okla.
Pain is simply nerve disturbance.
arrangements in any part OF the
body irritate the nerves centeTed
there.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
stop pain and misery because they
allay this irritation. Women find
great relief from periodical suffer
ing by taking Dr. Miles Anti-Paln
Pills on first indication OF pain or
distress
The first package Will benefits II nes'
your druggist will return your money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
COM MISSI0NERS
HELD LIABLE FOR
RAID ON FUNDS
Continued from Page

the meeting was over He wanted To
wait til they had given him a lorna
answer. Finally he said that ne m
tended to carry out the statute. WniSH
clearly pointed out what was to o.
done. and that he would do his duty.
The statute provides, in section oJo
as follows
Whenever any board Of county com
missiOners shall. without authority oil
law. order any money paid as a salary
fee or for any other purpose. and such
money shall have been actually palu.
the county attorney of such country IS
hereby empowered. and it, is hereby
made his duty, TO institute suit ~ the
name of the county against such per
son OF persons and their official bonds
men to recover the money so paid.
The next section. 507, says
Any county commissioner who re-
fuses or negleCts to perform any duty
imposed upon him, without just cause
therefor. or wilfully violates any law
provided for his government as such
officer, or who, as comm SsiOner, VII
fully. fraudulenty OF COrruptlyi at
tempts to perform an act unauthorized
by law, shall. in addition to the penalty
provided in the penal code. forfeit 10
the county $500 for every such act to
be recovered on his official bond
This last section appears to make
each of the commissioners liable for
$500 each i'm addition to the money paid
illegally to the party organ.
The section Of the law which the
county commissioners have wifully
violated in order to help the party or
gan reads.
AT the time of inviting bids for
books. blanks and stationery. the au-
ditor shall also invite bids for the pub
fishing Of county reports, notices and
advertisements during the ensuing
year. beginning July l. The bids for
the same must be fled with the auditor
on or before the first day Of July, and
at the time Of opening bids FOR fur
nishing books. blanks and stationery.
the board Of county commissioners
shall open the bids for publishing re
ports, notices and advertise nents. and
shall award the same TO the lowest
competent bidder circulation cOnsid-
cred. provided. that the board Of
/ county commissioners may reject any
/ or all bids or readveTtise."
This section has been violated every
year, though in no year has there ever
/ been such q baTefaced raid on the
county funds as this year. IT was
usually the custom to notify the news
papers by telephone that bids would be
/ opened on such date and receive them
/ in due course The Telegram has had
I the contract most years. though the
/ Republican had L two years ago at
| over $4,000 less than it received this
l year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
BANK ROBBERY
Five Men in Jail at Los Angeles
Awaiting Trial-0ne Thief
0utv7itted by Others.

Los Angeles. Cal. March 31.-WitE five
men in the county jail awaiting trial on
charges of burglary for the robbery Of
the First National tank OF Monrovia of
500 7G0 and each a confessed participant
or accomplice. the sherifGs office and
PinkeTtOns have turned their efforts in
rev direction. They are seeking sixth
member of the gang. who. according to
the others cheated the latter out Of
large part OF the loot.
The men now in Jail are Charles :. Mar
tin lock expert. Ernest Sundin aid a. n.
McAuister dealers in umbrellas. George
r Yohn and Allen George Beatty. About
$500 OF the stolen money has been re-
covered.
Martin described in detail today the dis.
tribution Of the money I'm which he said
the mysterious stranger outwitted the rest
and carried away the Hons share He is
alleged TO have shifted" several 800 bills
for fifties. and made away with q 8 .0O1
bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
TIE
cepffOnof
Equipment

of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the
scientific attainments Of its chemists have
rendered possible the production Of Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA, in all of its
excellence by obtaining the pure medic
inal principles of plants known to act most
benehcislly and combining them most
skillfully, in the right proportions, with
its wholesome and refreshing Syrup of
California Figs.
As there is only one genuine Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA and as the GEN
uine is manufactured by an original
method known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the
genuine to get its beneficial effects.
A knowledge Of the above facts enables
one to decline limitations or to return them
If, upon viewing the package, the full name
Of the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found
printed on the front thereof.