davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-14

nabrlc Scr Bill geiteno mad]en miro.
Gs bat lid dTleroiugs elmer lehr
Freit grMadJt. n9rulit ValncS Don
5elmeiiee, abcr oicicr quite Mann CT;
lreltt iih idon lett lolacn Sobren
eisieS 10. lmbeitrittcncn HllicS ais Ie~
qtSlatiUcr Sousmurit, baB iciuc Sp-
petition bieicr @ill 6reumoc mltCr
9clltcn mad)cli miro, Die oorber &C.
nciat Nc.peieu mIrcn oicicIbc 3u be
f1rupicL bios I'M niht nit Gaines
BON SenncIiec tlaiiiii5irt iii mcrocu.
Bic Sppolitiou III cini1cn rrpitbli
toniidcn areiicn lit cruitl;dcrcr M,
a1ltr. SentinS BON &IScQnIiH, Der
&orIibcnoc bca &uiiij.Goutitc3 Der
lid) ais i"trlttcr Ncriaiilm8a. Gotmet.
idler giebt, lit bortlodi5 oogclen.
Gbcnlo cine Anjahl allocrcr Ncplbli
tGller oc3 Gomitc3. "a nm Die Sc
uutabil on bicic5 Gpmite perniclcn
morocn, hot man III lcitenbcn &ouS.
"treiien beihlolicn, bieiclbe iallen 81
ICiicn. Gin anbcrcr Gaines, Ncpru.
iCntont bon -SirNinicn, &orr
iibcttber bc3 Gonlitc3 iiir gSub!eu mno
Nrtpilegicn, hat ultn I'M GinpcrItano-
rib nit ocn Eorteiiilbrcrn cine ncllc
Wili in Solllc ciiacreid)t, 0cnau glci.
den Icrte5 ME sic Scnutsbiu INTO
oieIc lit an iein Gonlitc uerrpicicll
morbCu, ncld)cs heute bcidllob, bic
@iu giinitiA cin}ubcri1tcl. Gle Bill
lpiro om Mout19 lntcr SllSpcnoi
ritl,g Der Nc2cIn nit 3uciorittcI Mtu.
ioritat i'll Maulc anIcnonlmen lpcr.
hcn ulo oam Dem Senot j,,gchcm,
no liloil notiirlid) por Der Sdd)lage
rntcrrid)ict lit mno Die gill ciniod)
npdlnloI& 0nncbmcn miro.
Guburd, miro pcrmiebcn, bnb Scil-
fins bluiid)tlid) GinbcridtuUJ Ser
Nili ull9 Sem Suits. Gomite Sd,mie.
rlAleitCn mo iomit nmotbigu 2ra-
ftbl modjt, Der Sturm i'm Sbecteiiel
miro olIo MuInnlS n1dyltcr Mod)e
porilbcr acratidlt Ieirt obnc mcrFlihe
Splren 81 hlnttrlulien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-14
Sbirtlunilt Mpsne.

0cIiebt ans Cuulcn Sbirtnaiit,
W'uitcr Nr. 1851 in 6 Wr5Ber; 81,
81, 30, 3S., 40. mo u SOD. @ruit-
maoG nl0 Gamer Mofnuitcr Nr.
$3.50 i'll & @roGun; % 81, DC.
2S., 80 mo 81 sol. Soi0Gnmonii.
Der Nod id,lieBt lid Der 6ial,r eng
iibcr Den &iiiten an umb gefaltctc
@orca. III jebcm Scitrnidum cin1e.
Ictt. SudJilbcr5o1enc &n6pic bil6cl,
cIllrn id,6ncn Nciob. Tic Mniii lit
elm mp scr popu!0rcr ncilen DC
hcllc. Gas @iinOeI ron tSoltcn nll
bcn StuItcrn laiicn Die 6iaur brCit,
idlnItriJ cr'cbcInc1. Scr Nn5ug
fam ora Scioc, Go'bncrc. &cnricts
n. Serge c0cr ?ltlas 0cicrtigt mcr.
bcn. Gin 2imncrtrn1cn nit &uotei.
idjlciic biloet cincn 'd)6ncn 4ol&
idlnllf.
lic Mi,ltcr iilr bicicn allt}ug ucr.
ben tct Glnpi0n1 Don 10 GCuts IN
&lIbcr o6cr &ricinlorEcl iiir icbco
Multcr on ;r1cto cine 2lorrIIc &c
iGllbt mcrNCl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-14
NclriStaier Ginitlcrilpl;.

Marietta. GOio, Is. Scbrror.
Micr crrilultc iidl Gin Torioll, Scr
in mcbr OILS cilcr Aidtlulg al Die
lbat bc3 bcriIGllttcn Silhhol,cr9 g.
Wcroll,m crinnctt, Scr Gin Mcrf
intreln,l0cr NrhCit tllrj riad) criol1.
tcr Scrtiliteilnna ri0clbdnbio mic.
Der pcrlliftctc, as mon clniDc fIcine
I50nocrun9clt Doran po,r ian Der.
lai,qtc. Gin bcfnnltcr 9iloGuucr
ans Cincinnati, Cscor Nniohcuf.
bate Dor wcni1oll So1en FIX bic bic.
iinc Ct. MnricnsSttrd)c cine Slltptng
icrtigGeitcIlt. bic Die @intneliohrt
5rnn WcNcuitGn0c lattc. @cItcrl
Nadnlii!o1 bctrnt Nfiipbbcnf pl0b
lid Die Stride mo jcritorie oo$ gNcrf,
bos icillc Niinitlcrhanb seihoiicr.
Hto. Moc5lnnL Der Biorrer scr
Stride. bcf,uloet W%3Mnohent. Der 0ell
obgcnlncticn 8rciS iiir ici1 @crf &c.
reitS crhnltcn GGbc. iii il~abtru0l.d,
Ge6e!eu iporocn, cinig, flrinc Ab1li
ocrungcn ali benz giloiDcrf. bas lid,
bircft iibcr 6crl} a.ltat TDcfaIio .uorp.
netmnell. G~initpeile1 III. Gin l4dit6c.
fetl ipeeen luiltfilrlidlsr> b6essiiligcr
3eritorima ircmoer GiGcnibrm3 &c.
gcn Sen Giinltler etloiicn porncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-14
SaGnrGuhcr pliiaocrn Epiauaggun.

3lpci bcluniflctc. maatlrtc Wan0ltc;i
iiGcrfoaen YrrlphcnSua Der Sen
per & &ip 0rapocNobn" nah,
Gcupcr, Sol. Modcu mcbrcrc
rouItino GoIlars @tutc. Cic
NGubcr c;itfoumcn.
Gcnpcr 9ol~ i3. y0cbruor.
Gin cb,lNo ircd]crs mig criol9rcid)cr
llcbcrio0 lm,r9e helltc friib nohe Nj.
liturp r<urctlon, ultr ctwn S @}cilcn
nom scr Stoot. pol 3iuci mn2tirtcn
)iduprru CHI ocni i'll 0itIidbcr Hia
turG i%uhrruG2n F0iioNicr5uA Nr. /
Der YIcnpcr & Hio 8ronoc Sobn".
pcriibt. Ger @:trol iDrer Ncutc miro
ollI mcGrcrc IUtier0 Iounr3 bcrcI)
net.
Ger }uR lici Nerooe lnn1ium cine
Nnb0bt binnui, ais Observation-Disclosures
Wum pIGblid, cine Gimme bintcr
lid b6ric. Gid nmGrcGcub. iul,O ct
0cu @oni zines Gicpotpcr9 in icin Sc
lid)t Acridtct, hcr unn cintnr mo@tir
ten ro~tbbn0ylHcn Monnc gcbolten
iUuroc. Ter Hotonlptiuiiibrcr lulrtc
NciWun6cM Den Sig 6lnl Soften III
%hrinAcn. rDGhrcnb scr Ndn6cr. 0cnl
lid iliNuiihcll Gin cbcnluu3 wosfjrtCr
Wc'uhrtc jl,Sc'clt bate. nit oitIcEl
Ncrucinid,ailii6 ben Ncijct mo 81
%ann. FSoitclcrtp. Durd) ciuigc RcUo(
ucrid)iliic cinAci0ild'tcrt. ;llm Serial
len bc5 3uAc2 oNiiorocrtt. Ioum
bi,rd)illd)ten sic Nciocn in oucr @ltht
Dell Fo'tuonGon mo nnbulcrL. mas
it1Cn mitntbnicl@IucriN crid)icn. "a
rnllf 6obcn il Sem SotoGlniiOiiihtcr
Ncichl, lmucrIilglih u0d) TcRu2r
i0citcr III iohrct. wihrcllb tic IN scr
Hid)tlllg chi 2o1nn iGr Gllifrurncl
bc,pcrii.rlliRicn, Cine Nolijeimunl
Idnit BON bier ulb cine NbtGciilnm
Solnatcn bon Sort &orpur0 hobcn
per Ylltpmobil Die &c~rirlnru,0 scr
RGl,6cy m,iacnommcl. BOD lpnr bi,
abcno3 nod) tciuc Spur poll 6cnit!
tcI 1c%irIl0rE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-14
gcltialii6,r Sbat.

cm Dorf, IS. 6c6ruar. -
9tad) Mnaobc Scr Eoli;ci hat hCite
'rilb Der Nrbciter Gnlpnr ,%}littnif III
t1unfcncm M0bilc cine Chat uoll
hrudlt, mic lie pirbiid;cr nid)t crond,t
mcrocn fam. Snnud) Gnt 3lit!rif
feline WGttin Nnlclid mo leinc ilcinc
Sodjtcr emma, mdbrcno hicleIbcn IN
ltrcr Mobnrmg in Dem in atr. 800.
Git lG. Ctr, bclclcncn Srncmcnt
&aule id)tic'g. nit elmer Sdure
iiterIo''rn ,mo bain Ons Nctt in
Nrono NcItcdt. Srnu mnt aino en-
liitcl tnt'cblid)c @ranbmlrlbcn in
e1ciid)te lllo AM Si0rpcr ullo murocn
per Ambnlanj IN baa 9eilcpur.Soipi.
Ia! iIberfi,brt. 100 aher Die Ncr5te bri.
ien, tic an NetcH prboltcn 81 fo.ncn.
3litttif lit IS ,So6rc alt lnb cin I'M
gor. er ipeilt ieit ctlro 5lpci Snbrcn
nit icincr %tSaniilie IN bieieut lonoc.
6r1u 3iittnif lit GIcid)Ioils ctpn %
Sabre alt unb biibid,. Die 5od,tcr 1T
edit Sohrc alt. Iit 5ainilic luohnt
H. bret ~flcilieli ,iinthcr,l III Dom grc.
Bcn oppcl.Scncnrclitbaiis il, Der
Git fG. Ctr, Iiube apclruc 6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-14
Tiirs I%arhihbrnng Der Hnti. Srnit.
WeleBc.

@afbiugton Is. Jsbruar.
Hn eineHt Dem GonJrcb mlter6rcitc.
tel SArcitcn criiift Wc1laralanvaI.
9cndpnrtc I'm bic 9epilliJlnlg Dol,
$1u0Do0 fit bic GurfiiiDrmig Ger
&nti-Sru Griebe I'M Sabre 1910.
@isidSritig erindjt at,Abie mlbreiib
res laiffcnorn Sabrts nIfi D%crbrarid).
ten @1ittrl fir oieien 5ped, nit &c.
men er lid, rripriinslidl bate bcgriii.
aeil pollen, a,ldJ iiir oas nddiic Sab.
81. Iciacr Icriiigung sn laiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-14
Wcrc Gricsg
Gmiiiion Don iiiniprojcniigcn UolO'
Bombs i'm @ctrnGc urn 30 Wil,
liplcn Cellars.

Hkbanp, ny, 10. Jebrrar.
SIC Gonmiiiior iiir 6iicllilid)e &c.
iricbc i'm jlucitcn Giiirif. %gcsp1brtc
fclltc Die bon Der Grir.@ohn nod)gc.
iudtc Grmdftiguns, iiiniprc5clltilc
Collateral .6olbbonoS I'M Setrnac
pcn $30,000,O00 ji rermusgabcn.
GIe BONDS iolelt in breibig S,afrcn
sir einlohutD iaai9 !rcrncl. Gine
Giilt,nc ben $i1,3S0,000 bicicr
"pnoS.G nniiiion biellt sir U%;nlJiung
Der Coupons Der pierpro5eitiigen sc
neral Bombs itno oer picrpro5cntigeli
Gclo'9oneS, Die onl /, Suriiar 1909
idllig ipnrorn. Gin ircitcrer getrag
ton $4,000, 900 piro SIR GinIDilma
bon Mefieln lino Der iibrise getra,J
~ @erbefiernmJcn permcnhet perocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-14
Salt uuo Srapcr-Eufnl.
Ter FrGIiocnt inlo Der 0ouperncllr
ton Moiiadhuietia Iliitrn Hrciic
iiir boS oclltit . ancrifoniidle
SonOer6uct. Nenue1.

Scnoerbpct, Rennen.
@oIton. Mnil,. IS. 6ebrnnr. --
Gem Scnbcrbcot.Mcnnrl IN wclhcm
in @nu'c bicipa Sommcr5 Gcltid,.
iQllo MD Nmcrifa iidl dlif Der &ohc
ucil MarDlcbccb mcllcn iucrOcn, miro
nod Gin pcitcrca Slltcrelic burd) bic
Stifium9 poil Ghrcu4Fcfolen pcrlic.
ncn wcrbcn, mcld)e Der erpGbItc
ErGliocnt Snit ulo Der 8oupcrncl,r
Srapcr ncll M'uIindruIctta nitagcictt
bnbGh. SEER Enit iplat Oarin DEM
Setipicl oe5 N%rIiibrntcn HooleucIt
inn Sabre 1906 mo 0c3 oclltld)clr
Adiierb IN Sabre 1907. ~
Hof) ncn hcutc crlnlBtllCn &c
id1uat'nodNulNen iucrocn sic inferno.
tinuulcn Gontci,c an 80. Nl,1llit Re
llinnct mo Die ullicrltuniIdel gro
bciahrtcn iucrbcn picr}chn Gage Dor
her ltnttfinoCl. Ser Scrnlin iilr sic
NnmrIhm1cl ii Scn FrobcIdbrtri
bel bcnrp NOp0ro. Dem &~orlitenbcH
Gc3 Ntlm- GrmitC3, 33 Nronbs Ctr.
&ol.or, Mnii,, id)licbt om II. Nlli.
Die Ge1elll iilr Die NctiioOytcn lucr.
Den foIt Ncrlau NicicIbct lcir, iucld'c
iilr Die 6eihcn irilbcrCn Gontcite An!-
ten. Gns Gintrciicn Der ocuiid)cn
WiibGprrbcr III MarbIcbaao miro
Inn hcn !, Augrlt crlpartrt mo e lit
moJlifl. 6ub cin bclltidjca arieg3.
idliIi mGbrenb scr @ettiobrtcn in cen
hlriilel Nrm1iicrl Mei!cN pIrb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-14
Ser SAL &nor,
SepcidIenDcficl 5uiidcH Salt unS
SeHatpr &ucr.

Srcp Der Gppoiition III gClpiiieu re.
mnbIitanithcl GliQl,cn bcS Ne
Observation-Disclosures oiirite scr
3lriitcuioll Montag allf lcJaknt
@cac beieiti9t icin. Soit
gIoabt, NoB ourd bcn @iocrruI
Scr SuldrerbGbung jcbcS coniti-
l~utionellc @inoerniB aus Dem
@e9c ger1umt miro.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-29
LINCOLN'S BODY
GUARD IS WFDDED
Old Soldiers Gather in Force at
Marriage of Their Com
rade in Arms

OAKLAND. July 2S.-Abraham Lin
coins bodyguard. whose service in the
union army began in 1861, shortly
after the first gun of the civil war was
fired, was married last night in Oak
land. The wedding was made the oc-
casion of a gathering of veterans that
has seldom been surpassed of late
years.
Samuel Adams Shields. 72 years of
age, who was detailed for a time to
protect with his person President Lin
coin, was the bridegroom. His bride
was Mrs Susie r. Carlson, 4s years of
age
The wedding was solemnized in Lin
coin hall, which is the meeting place
of Appomattox post, G. A. r., of which
Shields is a member. The wedding
guests. which included so veterans and
their wives, were welcomed by Captain
W. R. Thomas of Appomattox post, and
the Rev. w. G. Bair, past department
chaplain of California and Nevada. The
latter of1ciated at the ceremony.
Each member of the post as he
walked into the hall to the strains of
wedding march wore pinned to his
coat an American flag. The altar was
draped with the flag. On one side of
the hall were old muskets, relics of the
war.
The attendants of the bride were:
Mrs. ]. Beck. matron of honor; Miss
Marjorie Perkins, flower girl, and Mrs.
Lottie Heath, ring bearer.
Mrs. Shields is the daughter of the
late John Carlson of Placer county.
For the last six years she has lived in
Oakland. Mr.. and Mrs. Shields will live
in Oakland on their return from their
honeymoon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-29
TROLLEY LINES DO
AWAY WITH CRIME
Police Chief Wilson Reports to
Merchants on His 0bserva=
tiOns in the East

OAKLAND. July 2S.-That the extern
sion Of trolley lines and the consequent
building uD OF suburbs Of large cities
is doing away 10 a great extent with
crowded tenement districts and lessen
ing vice and crime was the burden of
sn address delivered last night before
the Merchants exchange by Chief of
Police Wilson. who returned a few days
ago from the east, after observing po-
lice conditions in many large cities.
Chief Wilson said that the police off,
Gals in most Of the cities were hailing
the advent Of cheap fares to suburbs as
q blessing that rids crowded communi-
ties of undesirable citizens. He also
reported that the New York authorities
declared that the closing of dives and
other resorts Of q like character had
done much TO drive into uptown lodg-
ing houses, where they were especially
Objectionable, bad characters. and that
the police there deplOred such a move
menL
At last nights meeting Of the Mer-
chants exchange a communication was
received from F. D. Parsons, manager
OF the Judson manufacturing company,
10 the effect that the Southern Pacific
was not obeying the Wright law that
compels railway companies to furnish
freight cars when applied for.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-29
ACCUSE JAPANESE
OF VIOLATING LAW
AlvaradO Citizens Say Orientals
Sell Liquor Without License
From the County

OAKLAND, July 2S-Unlicensed SELL
ing of liquor by Japanese in Alvarado
has caused businessmen and residents
of that town to gather together and
take steps to put an end to what they
term a brazen violation of the law.
Complaints will be made shortly to
District Attorney Donahue, the evil
dence to warrant prosecutions of the
Japanese being now already in the
hands of several citizens of Alvarado,
who have been quietly collecting it for
several weeks
They will also present evidence to
the effect that there is now in exist
ence in Alvarado a colony of women
slaves. composed mainly of orientals,
supported by orientals, but among
which there is to be found an occa-
sional white girl. A decided attempt
will be made by the residents of AL
varado to stamp out the evil that has
come as the result of the settlement of
scores Of Japanese in the neIghborhood
during the past few years.
Most of the Japanese are employed in
the beet sugar mill and in the beet
ese merchants are doing business in the
town. 1t is these, the residents say,
who are the chief offenders against the
license law. Many of them buy liquor
by the barrel and sell it retail. not only
to their countrymen, but also to the
whites.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-29
Too Old for Vaudeville,
Actor Becomes Burglar
Confesses to Many Crimes, but Shields Name
of Aged Mother and Wife

OAKLAND. July 2s.-George Francis,
whom the police accuse of a long list of
room thefts in this city. Alameda and
Berkeley. pleaded not guilty TO two
charges of burglary in the police court
this morning. He asked that he be tried
Under the name by which he was ar
raigned that his disgrace may not fall
on an aged mother and a wife in the
east, who knew him only as an actor.
Twelve burglaries have been traced
TO the broken vaudevillan by the police
detectives. To each accusation Francis
has confessed after being presented
with proofs of his guilt
When the cases were called this morn
ing Francis was utterly at a loss how
TO act as defendant. He did not know
that his pending preliminary examina
tions, which Judge Samuels set for July
80 and 81, were merely legal formality
and not a trial. and he begged that a
jury be summoned as quickly as pos
sible to end the ordeal. Gazing directly
at Clerk John Mott when the complaints
were read and he was instructed to
plead, Francis said:
Il stole to live and to get money to
return east, for l could get no work as
an actor. The managers and the book
ing agents said 1 was too old"
prisoner said:
I have been on vaudeville circuits for
years, but have outgrown my useful
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-29
NEWS OF THE FOUR COUNTIES BORDERING ON SANFRANCSCO BAY
STEALS WRITER'S
TEN CENT LIBRARY
Burglar RObs Litteratenr of ''0Id
Sleuth" and Diamond
Dick" Yarns

OAKLAND. July 2s.-Adam shirk,
erstwhile manager of the Reliance ath-
letic club, now alcaIde or the CharroA
club which ne founded. author of short
stories and editor of the Satyr. is
mourning because OF the raid a book
thief made on his quarters at IT'S Tenth
street. Five dollars worth OF fiction
was carried away. the burglar showing
discrimination in his selections. Every
volume the editor possessed OF the
Diamond Dick and Old Sleuth series
was stolen, yet the miscreant who
looted Shirk's So foot bookshelf left
a stray volume OF sherlock Holmes"
With its aid, perhaps. Shirk and the
police will recover the dime dreadfuls.
for today Shirk put the detectives on
the trail.
Literary circles Of the east bay cities.
between feelings OF dismay at the
hardihood of the thief. are conjecturtng
the outcome of the man hunt. Shirk. it
is presumed has perused the old time
detective classics, and knows the lore
of the old sleuth. He also reads "Sher-
lock Holmes and should be able to ap-
ply the principles of man hunting. He
still has his lonely volume of "Sher-
lock" to guide him. But on the con-
trarv the police are worried because
the thief may follow Diamond Dicks
teachings and elude their snares.
Today's Investigations revealed no
trace Of the 500 pamphlets Of thrills
which were bought for 10 cents each.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-29

ness. I earned a good salary and was
able to support my wife and mother.
Out there 1 got no work and 1 stole to
get money to return east"
Captain Petersen has verified Fran
els story in a great measure and is
searching the police records to ascer-
tein if the accused man has been in the
tolls before. In continuing the inves-
lice have obtained the following list OF
depredations, all the victims having
identified Francis as the man who rent
ed room in each house and disap-
peared with his gleanings:
Mrs. A. S. Larkin, 2270 Central ave-
nue.. Alameda, watches and jewels
Mrs. John B. Earnshaw, Berkeley,
watch and $50.
Charles D. Mayer, 2172 Blake street
Berkeley, suit of clothes.
Mrs. Charles Schoolcraft. 1913 Ashby
avenue, Berkeley, SIS.
Vincent Lulich, 1915 Ninth street
Oakland, $50 and diamonds.
Mrs. Amelia Roach. S25 Ceder street,
Oakland S5.
L. Oberhide, 1924 Second avenue, Oak
land, SIS and gold ring.
Mrs. Westlake, 2270 Market street
Oakland, s15 and Jewels.
G. W. Drake, 1920 Market street, Oak
land, SIS and jewels.
Mrs. H. w. Shay, 1915 Chestnut street
Oakland, jewels.
Mrs. J. G. Darrell, 667 Thirty first
street, Oakland, revolver.
Mrs. S. p. Babo, 665 Thirty first street
Oakland, clothing.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-29
To Enjoy

the full confidence of the Wel-Informed
of the World and the Commendation Of
the most eminent physicians it was essen
tial that the component pants of Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA should be
known to and approved by them; there
fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub
fishes full statement with every package.
The perfect purity and uniformity OF pro-
duct, which they demand in a laxative
remedy of an ethical character, are assured
by the Company's original method of man
ufacture known to the Company only.
The figs of California are used in the
production Of Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of
Senna to promote the pleasant taste, but
the medicinal principles are obtained from
plants known to act most benefcially.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only,.and for sale
by all leading druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-29
LARKSPUR RAISING FUND
FOR BOOSTER FESTIVAL
Celebration Is to Be Held Sep
tember

LARKSPUR, July 2S.-Aroused to
enthusiasm the citizens of Larkspur are
daily adding to the subscription list
that is being circulated to raise money
for the booster celebration" Septem-
Der g.
Within a few days a voting contest
for the queen of the carnival will be
started, and the committees have all
ready made many arrangements for
the entertainment of Larkspur's guests
that day.
The several committees follow:
ChairmanIJ. T. Foley.
Games-R. c. Doherty, George Price
William Cassidy, w. ]. Flory, William
Honisburger, n. Kelly.
Concessions-E. Clayburg, A. Schula
A. Woods.
Prizes-A Woods, M. Luton. George
Cagwin, E. Chapman.
Entertainment-Will Lynch, Will
liam Rentshler, James Brado, Benja-
min Harmon.
Music and decorations-J. H. Sugel-
ken. F. M. Ambrose, j. F. Murphy
d. Vessel.
Finance. Mccormack. Captain J.
Foley. George White, Frank Craig, Will
PrintinggTed Malone, S. Barnes,
C. Howe, T. Podd
Publicity-N. Kelly, Professors Hall
and Devuere, L. Harmon, J. Mccormack.
Programmed Malone, j. Foley, f. M.
Ambrose, E. Dogherty, G. Seigelken.
Reception-C. Rice, E. H. Barnes,
F. Hollabaugh, Doctor Kenwood.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-29
CORPORATION GREED
.CAUSFSCORRUPTION
University Lecturer Says Law
Has Become a 1.-TWO Edged
Sword of Oppression

BERKELEY. July 2S.-In a lecture
on the cause of political corruption
In America before the students of the
summer session T. H. Reed of the facul-
ty OF the university declared this after
noon that the law has been turned by
corporation influences into two
edged sword of oppression"
Professor Reed declared that in the
beginning public service corporations
We're necessity, but that they had
taken advantage of this need to cor
rupt the law and against them no indi-
Y1dual can effectively protect himself
He has not even the recourse Of
patronizing competitor" he declared,
FOR probably wisely but none the less
certainly certain exclusive privileges
have been given to such corporations
TO induce them to undertake the task
OF meeting the public need"
POSSESSION of one privilege, Professor
Reed continued, led to the desire on the
part OF the corporation to secure more.
This" he said. sis the first condition
upon which political corruption de-
pends-the desire of certain men to Sc
cure the enactment of bad laws or to
break good ones to the end of making
more money"
OOAA dPtlOh All <ALlST1Cds lie 4OCluA CA
held, was due to the fact that the vote
elected the bribe taking public officer.
politician he defined as only a mir
ror to reflect the will of his constitu-
ents." Obviously, he continued, the
matter of corrupt officials is in the
hands of the people. Professor Reed
concluded:
IF they are too lazy or too indiffer-
ent to care what he does and thus fail
to present any image for him to reflect,
they can not rightly complain after
ward about hia conduct.
The American electorate at large is
not corrupt. The condition on which
political corruption depends is the lax
ity and Indifference or the hyper
partisan character of the body polite.
Hope of relief lies in arousing and
giving a right direction to the political
activities of the people. 1t is possible
for the people, if they will, to master
the situation and say to the office
holder, Dare to be corrupt and you will
die politically"
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-29
BABY CLASS is A
RECORD BREAKER
Registration for 1913 Figures as
Unprecedented at University
of California

BERKELEY. July 2s.-The baby class
of 1913 will be the largest class in the
history of the University of California,
if the figures of the advanced registra-
tion announced today by Recorder
James Sutton are an indication of the
final enrolment of the freshmen
So far. with the opening of the col
lege three weeks off, there are 4s1
applicants for registration filed at the
university with scores coming in daily
These figures show marvellous ad-
vance over those of last year at this
time. when S15 applications were filed
with Recorder James Sutton. In 1907
there were 23S.
The same record breaking attendance
holds for the summer session of the
university, which according to Dean
c. H Rieber, will close Friday after
the most successful session held by the
university. In the session were en-
rolled $40 regular students, as against
$50 for last year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-29
CHINESE RESTAURANT
DRAWS A COLOR LINE
Lin Ben Refuses to Serve Me-
gro Patrons

OAKLAND, July 2S.-Eim Ben, pro-
prietor of a Chinese chop suey house,
has drawn a color line. Yesterday he
shut his doors to a negro and his lady
friend" although the woman had been
one of Inns customers for year. He
was asked about the occurrence at the
police station today when he came to
complain that somebody had stolen Il
feet of counter from his back yard al
511 Sixteenth street. The aggrieved
negress had been there first to seek re-
dress for injured sensibilities. She had
gravely informed Sergeant McCloud
that Linn Ben did not run a Waldorf
Astoria, and the desk sergeant had re-
Joined that neither had Linn Ben read
the fifteenth amendment.
The police see no connection between
Linn Ben's color line and his loss OF
the counter. 1t is not even suspected
that the counter was lifted" as dam
ages for the injured feelings.