davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14

S5.O0-gHauttc sim, 6aps WlaO, eea
Ssle GitN uuo SecGr GitB, Ra3p
uno 5urhd iroCu Srcitaa ii. Sam.
ita5 bis If, september. @iili9
tiic Die 9tldfabrt bis einfhIichIt1
StcniluA (22G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14
g6reitCn Sur 0rmalt.
Sdnuc6iidJc Srifcr ami Oem 8faoc
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14
Mlasara.;,a ;,ans.gEnrilOnen.

70. glun,, 3, II. II. Srpt.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14
Baltimore i Ohio
GrtnriiOuss s&uIletiW.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14
So, 2,00-&bilno ClpBia uuo duriid.
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81 utl-lNiiutiuutnu mn lurt Il

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plbeuOS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14

(6ortictnna iicbe 2. Seits.)
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
STABLES IN FRESNO
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Small Boys Cause $4,000 Loss
Many Horses Being Killed
and Men Hurt

FRESNO, Aug 22.-Fire, supposed to
have been started by small boys, de-
stroyed the greater part of a business
block opposite the city hall and public
library in this city this afternoon, en-
failing a loss of $4,000 Two livery
stables were consumed in the fire, 10
horses burned to death. two men in
jured and four overcome by heat.
The flames were first seen Issuing
from hay barn owned by ]. B. Hill.
BY the time the fire department
reached the scene. however, the entire
block was ablaze. Half an hours hard
work brought the fire under control,
but not until it had threatened to
spread to other blocks in the business
district
While fighting the fire Vaughn Sc
boZian, callman, was thrown from a
building and suffered a broken shout
der. Another callman received a Sc
we're laceration of the scalp and three
or four hremen We're overcome by the
heat
A high wind was blowing when. the
blaze first started, and this made the
work of the fire department much more
difficult. a marble firm was the heav-
lest loser, its loss alone being $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
FATHER OF GIRL
KILLS ADMIRfR
Married Man Shot to Death for
Failure to Discontinue At
tentions to Young Woman

AUBURN. Aug 22.-Ben E. Swezy, an
empIoye OF the South Yuba water COM
pany. aged 40 years. and a man of fam
ily. was shot and killed at Penryn today
by Jen D. Lewis. a well known
rancher. Lewis said that the dead
man had refused TO discontinue his at
tentions TO Lewis daughter, despite
many warnings that he would be killed
II he did not do so.
The shooting occurred in a saloon at
Penryn, where swezy was seated when
Lewis entered. As the rancher came
toward him Swezy arose and asked
him 10 step aside. saying that they
would talk that matter over" With
out making any reply, Lewis drew a
pistol and opened fire. SweZy fell at
the second shot, but Lewis fired FIVE
more bullets at the PROSTATE man.
only desisting when his weapon was
empty. Six bullets lodged in Swezy's
body.
Lewis owns and operates a large
farm west OF town and Swesey took
care of the South Yuba water ditch
passing through this district and was
trustee of the public school. Swesey
leaves wife and four children
Lewis was arrested and later taken
To Auburn. The cause of the shooting
is unknown. 1t has been known that
there was bad feeling between the two
for the last year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
HINTS AT WAR ON
CEMENT TRAITORS
Member of Trust Preparing to
Act Against Firms That Cut
Price for State
ESPECIAL Dneoich 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 22.-Judging
from the statements of a representa-
tive Of the Standard cement company.
a member of the alleged cement trust,
when he discovered upon examination
OF the claims before the state board of
examiners that State Engineer Nat Ell
lery was getting all the cement he
wanted at $50 a barrel from II. f.
Fikel a saving of 25 cents a barrel or
the price the cement combine demand
ed. there is trouble ahead for the other
members of the trust.
The representative found that the
claims called for s2.4o barrel, which,
minus 40 cents for sacks, % cents re-
bate and 25 cents freight, left the cost
at $50 a barrel to the state. His
last words when he left the capital
upon looking over the claims were:
They'll hear from the Standard cement
company pretty soon. I've got all the
information l want"
Manager George of the Mount Diablo
cement company has been trying for
is getting Mount Diablo cement at $50
barrel. The insinuations of a break
in the trust expressed have aroused
the big contracting firms, and il is
believed they will make a demand for
a reduction in the price by the COM
bine. State Engineer Ellery is not per-
turbed over the combines troubles.
Il am not trying to fight the trust,
he said recently, but / am going 20
see that the state pays only a fair
price for its cement. / am dealing wit:
Mr.. Fikel and we are both satisfied
with the agreement.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
BRADBURY'S ATTORNEYS
TAKE PLEA TO GOVERNOR
Printer Demands Payment OF
Bill for Briefs
[SpeciaI Dispoieh 4, The C0lIl


SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 22.-Four attor-
neys and a pretty young woman left
for Eureka this. morning to plead with
Governor Gillett for the pardon of VIII
liam B. Bradbury.
Armed with petition bearing over
1.200 names and many letters from
prominent persons all over the state,
Attorneys Charles II. FairaH, James W.
Cochrane, Nat Coghlin and T. c.
Kierulf will lay their case before the
governor in a last effort to save Brad
bury from a year in San Quentin.
Miss Lenore Van Sickle. the old mans
favorite niece, accompanied the law
yers and will add her plea for mercy
to the arguments of the attorneys
District Attorney Boyd has sent a
strong protest TO the governor against
granting Bradbury a pardon, together
with all the evidence in the million
aires famous assault" and perjury
cases.
Tomorrow a complaint will be flied
with Justice W. F. Magee by Samuel
alenzula of the Marin county collection
agency. asking judgment to secure che
payment of a bill of SIS against Brad
bury for printing briefs during the Nc
Cue vs. Bradbury SUR and the perjury
case that followed of the original
se4.70. Bradbury has paid ali except
SIS. and over this small sum more
litigation is threatened.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
COUNTIES ASKED TO
SHARE BRIDGE COST
Southern Pacific Wants Aid in
Constructing Big Span
Especial Dispatch 10 The Cali


SACRAMENTO, Aug. 22.-The de-
cision of the Sacramento and Yolo
county supervisors as to their attitude
toward sharing part of the expense of
building a s1.00o,00o railroad bridge
across the Sacramento river at this
point with the Southern Pacific COM
pany will be reached tomorrow at q
special meeting.
The Southern Pacific has asked the
two counties to share the burden of
paying for the overhead portion of the
bridge, which will cost about SIS. 900.
Although the need of a new bridge is
urgent the supervisors have hesitated
in acting because of an old agreement
with the railroad company at the time
the present wooden structure was built
The agreement was that should the
Southern Pacific in future years decide
to build a new bridge across the river
II should provide an overhead system
for traffic at its own expense. The rail-
road company declares this agreement
is not binding
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
DOCTOR CONSENTS;
PATIENT LIVES

the liberality of a big hearted Geor-
gia Doctor has just resulted in saving
the lie OF one of his patients.
The following is copied from letter
Just received from G. r Bradley, a
Newman, Georgia. druggist:
"A few weeks ago was in Column
bus. Ga, and was told at Reids Phar-
macy OF a prominent man there who
was given up 10 die with Bright's Dis
ease One of Reid's clerks spoke TO
the physician regarding Fulton's Renal
compound The Doctor. who is a
broad minded, big hearted man. said
he was willing to try anything as the
patient was going to die, so they put
him on the Renal Compound He used
between ten and twelve bottles and got
We'll | met the physician in this case
and he remarked that although he did
not know what was in it he con-
sidered il one OF the greatest prepara-
tions he had ever seen. and I have
heard such reports as this in number
of Places
We will say here for the benefit of
broad minded physicians like the one
above referred to that Fulton's Renal
Compound is combination OF Triti-
cum, Pelosine and other similar herbal
diuretics. 10 which has been added a
small quantity of sodii boras and sodii
nltIdSr DOln OF tne latter in less than
half the physiological doses 1t is a
decoction 10 which less than 5 per cent
of alcohol has been added to prevent
fermentation. There is nothing else
in it-no sedatives. no narcotics. no
stimulants- The new results are oh
tanned by the herbal diuretics in a new
combination that has the effect to re-
duce the heat and Inflammation in
kidney tissues and arrest degeneration
The physician will see from the above
that there is nothing TO affect the
heart and that it can be aided ad lib
In word. the skilled physician gives
Fulton's Renal Compound TO relax the
kidney and treats symptoms indepen-
IDENTIFY. Thus the opportunity is large
for the intelligent physician to aid the
Renal Compound by controlling the
heart and digestive functions. forcins
nutrition, increasing the output OF
urea. etc, and thus restraining fatal
symptoms and crises until the Renal
Compound gradually reduces the renal
Inflammation, when Improvement be-
gins to be noted all along the line
We desire to hear from and advise
with those physicians who find cases
obstinate and unyielding. Even pa
tients who have been tapped recover
where the heart is In fair condition
and there is recuperative power.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
ROADHOUSE PROPRIETORS
FIGHT EARLY CLOSING
Oppose Plan to Stop Sale of
Liquor After Midnight

Especial Dispoich to The Call
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 22.-If the board
of supervisors act on the advice of Dis
trict Attorney Wachhorst the recent
petitions of all but three saloonmen in
Sutter township. a suburb of Sacrs-
mento, to have their saloon business
regulated by enforcing midnight clos
ing and restricting the sale of liquor
to one main room will be granted, de-
spite the protests of the nonsigners.
The supervisors have been under the
impression that they had no right TO
place regulations on business of one
township and not on all, as 1t would be
class legislation. The district attorney
SAYS IL can be done, however. as the
right can be exercised under police
power, which is very broad.
The matter comes before the board
next week and bids fair to result in a
fight. as the nonsigners of the petition
are the proprietors of roadhouses.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
PLANS TO RECLAIM RICH
LANDS OF SUFFER- BASIN
10000 Acres in Sacramento
Valley to Be Made Productive
[Seeeiel Dispoteh % The CaIll

[Specicl Dispatch 10 The Call
SACRAMENTO, Aug 22.-The entire
Sutter basin, comprising about 100000
acres of rich tule land, is to be re-
claimed if the plans of r. 6. Hanford
go through.
For some time Hanford has been Sc
curing options on the land in this basin
and now has about 90 per cent of the
land under contract Surveyors are
running lines and Hanford hopes to be
able to make positive announcement re-
garding the project within a few
weeks time.
The reclamation of this basin to-
gether with the reclamation of $4,000
acres by the Natoma Consolidated inn
mediateIy north of the American river.
would place 10000 acres of virgin soil
on the market at practically the same
time and would mean great things for
Sacramento and the valley towns ad-
Joining the two greatsreclamation prot
ects.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
OPEN AIR DANCE TO AID
FUND FOR CARNIVAL
Larkspur Prepares to Hold Big
Boosters Day"
Special Dispatch 10 The Cali

LARKSPUR Aug. 22.-The commit
tees in charge of the booster day"
celebration TO be held here September
s are making elaborate preparations for
the affair and numerous entertainments
and dances have been given to gain
funds for the carnival
large platform has been built sur
rounding a big oak tree near the rail-
way depot, and last night it was the
scene of an open air dance, which at
tracted crowds from San Anselmo, San
Rafael Ross and other towns.
The contest for queen of the carnival
is causing considerable interest The
vote stands as follows
Edith Nagle 455: Frances Murphy.
332; Mabel Kelly. 275 Maud Sheehan.
so; Bernice Cagwin. $50; Dorothy Phil
lips, 10; Sadie Madsen, 13; Mrs. Schel-
ken, 20; Mrs Kate Merwin, s.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
WESTERN PACIFIC SETS
DATE FOR OPENING LINE
Passenger Trains Between Oak
land and Stockton October 4
ISpeoiaI Dispatch 10 The Cali

SACRAMENTO Aug 22.-The West
ern Pacific railroad company viii begin
operation of regular trains between
Oakland and Stockton, Sacramento and
Oroville, October 4. That is the date
set by officials OF the company in re-
sponse 10 repeated requests from the
Sacramento chamber OF commerce for
a definite announcement It is ex-
planned, however. that this date is not
absolute The line is in shape for the
operation OF q freight schedule, but
there is stiIl much work 10 be done be-
fore a regular passenger service could
be maintained
The passenger station here is eX-
pected TO be completed within two
weeks time. The local chamber Of COM
merce plans big celebration in honor
OF the advent OF the first regular pas
senger train.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
PENNY WEEK" HELD FOR
SAN RAFAEL HOSPITAL
Foot Rules Made of Paper Used
for Collections
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 22.-"Penny
week" which has been inaugurated by
the officers of the local emergency hos
pital corps TO secure funds for the sup
port of the free emergency and hos
pital service, is in full swing.
In seven days the directors and other
workers for the service hope to col
lect a mile of coppers from local citi-
zens. Laidin straight line. 16 pennies
make a foot, and with $3.50 feet in a
mile the supporters of the plan will
secure sss4.s0 if their hopes are real
lied.
Foot rules made of paper and con-
tanning a groove for the cent pieces
have been circulated by the school chill
dren, and many have been returned
filed with pennies.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES

To Chicago $3.50, St Louis s67.50,
Omaha, Kansas City and ST. Joseph
$1,000, ST. Paul $3.50 (via Seattle
one way $500 higher. To New
York, Boston, New Jersey and New
England resorts very cheap round
trip. rates in effect every day from
Chicago or St Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
MOTORISTS WANT
Club TO HOLD RUN
Enthusiasts Are Wondering
What Has Become of
Seasons Program
BY R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU

The San Francisco motor club needs
a stimulant. The officers of the club,
when it was organized. promulgated a
program for future action. The club
adopted motto. which was DO Some
thing" 1t is evident that someone has
turned the motto TO the wall The
club has held a hill climb. one run, and
proposes TO hold a track meet in the
future. Several of the members are
wondering what has become of the pro-
gram of tours, and one day outings
that were proposed at the beginning.
Thereeis something lacking. and II is
being asked whether it is with the
runs and tours committee.
w. c. Dallas and Mrs. Dallas of Mer-
ced arrived in this city a few days ago
.s.--- their four cylin-
Motorists Are der. 60 horsepower
Bound for Fair Thomas Flyer, hav-
-. ing visited Del
Cruz en- route They reported a very
peasant trip upon their arrival in San
francisco, no trouble whatever having
been experienced with the machine.
After trip TO Seattle by rail Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas will return to this city and
resume their journey in the automobile,
which will then be bright and clean
from a fresh coat of paint.
P. c. Avery of Milwaukee has writ
ten to l. H. Bill, head of the Thomas
Jeffery company
4 Rambler on in this city, as fol-
Hard Roads lows: My Ram
- bier car has run
over Wise n
roads for 1000 miles. There has been
absolutely no repairs outside of one
fender, which was broken in a col
lisiop. In view of the fact that l have
taken trips in II hours from $50 TO 200
miles over country roads without even
looking at the spark plug, it seems to
me that the Rambler is the real thing,
mechanically and in every way.
speak with considerable experience,
having owned automobiles of different
makes for the last seven years. Some
of those which 1 have owned have cost
twice as much as the Rambler, and. of
course, giving a lot more for the money
in trouble and repairs. 1 would highly
recommend to my friends that they
purchase the Rambler if they want lit
tie expense for upkeep."
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
PICNIC HELD AT FAIRFAX
BY FRANCO-AMERICANS
Two Thousand Persons Cross
Bay to Enjoy Outing
Sn.c;oI .Di,nntch % The CoHl

Especial Dispotch TO The Call
FAIRFAx.- Aug 2a-Tfe Franco
American society of San Francisco held
q picnic here today which was one OF
the most successful of the season.
over 800 guests and members took
advantage of the excellent weather TO
spend a day in the country, and upon
arriving al the park found enjoyment
in various outdoor sports and amuse-
ments.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
DISPUTE OVER BUCKET
LANDS MAN IN JAIL
Water Carrier SIashes His AS
sailant With Knife
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lSPecIdl Dispatch 10 / he Call
SACRAMENTO. Aug. 22.-James Nc
Donald, water carrier for construction
gang at Elvas. is in the county Jail,
charged with assaulting John Kane
with a deadly weapon
They had dispute over the use of
bucket which Mcdonald said should
be used only for water
Kane knocked Mcdonald down, but
the latter came back with his knife and
slashed Kane across the legs and arms
Kane secured the handle of an ak and
laid Mcdonald out with it.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE

GEORGE AUGER. the Tsilest Actor IN the
Werld and His PLAYERS Il Jack the Giant
Killer JOSEPH HARTS BATHING GIRLS.
with elenwo0d p hire and Pearl Hunt; ITALIA
QUARTET. CARSON sud WILLARD WORLD
and KINGSTON WILBUR MACK and NELLA
WALKER: HERR J. RCBENS; NEW Or
PHETM NOTION PICTU RES LAST Week In
rernsriousi Aerial Sensation. CURZON SISTERS.
EreuiuE Prices Joe. PC soc. 7Jc: Box Seats 81.
Matinee Prices Except Sundays and Holt
days. 1Qc. 25c. soc PHONE DOUGLAS 20.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
COALINGA NEWSPAPER
PLANT is DESTROYED
Fire Consumes the Property of
the Oil Record

COALINGA. Aug. 22.-The plant Of
the Coalinga Oil Record, a weekly news
paper. was destroyed by fire last night.
the loss amounting 10 nearly $1,000. The
cause Of the fire has not been ascer-
tained. The paper will be issued as
usual next Saturday, a temporary plant
having been secured.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
DIES AFTER AMpurAr1oN

DIES AFTER AMPUTATIoN-Los Angeles,
Aug. 22.-Peter Mcpherson. switchman died
early today after his legs had been amputated.
He fell from freight car in the Salt Lake
yards and was mangled. His parents live in
Skyland. Neb-, and his sister, Mrs. Sadie Gun
bingham. in Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING oUARTERMAsTER.
san FRANCISCO. CAL August IS 1903.
sealed proposals. in triplicate. for constructing
one company barracks and one double set Of
fcers quarters and installing plumbing heat.
ing and electric wiring in sane. al Fort Win
field SOFT California. viii be received herr
until II O'Clock q. n. September Is 1909 and
rhFa opened Information snd blank forms 81
proposals furnished on application. Proposals
~ be inciosed IN sealed envelopes. marked
Proposals for Barracks and ousrferS ~ Fort
Winfield Scott. Cal and addressed ~
MAJOR GEO. Mex WILLIAMSON Quarter
master a. s A.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS EAST

August to 10; September -, IS, 7,
to 10; III, 10 to IS; October TIC
TO Is.
*To Chicago only; ito Omaha only;
ito Omaha and Kansas City.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
THE BURLINGTON BEST FOR YOU

Plan your trip one way via Seattle,
thence on the Burlington-N Northern
Pacific or the Burlington-Great
Northern through trains to Chicago,
St Louis, Kansas City and Omaha.
The other way via Salt Lake, Scenic
Colorado, Denver, using the Bur
lington's famous Chicago-Denver
electric lighted specials
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
REPAIR SHOPS

AUTO MACHINE co..
S42 Larkin- T. Nix. 7o8
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
Red
Raven =
Drug Co.
| 912 Market St.


An individual
drug store serv-
ice where the
very b e S t Is
given each Gus
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23

w. c. Dallas and Mrs. Dallas of Mer-
ced arrived in this city a few days ago
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
THE ONLY THROUGH TRAINS
SEATTLE EAST

JLHI ILL LH3I
The Burlington-Great Northern and
the Burlington-Northern Pacific run
the only through trains Seattle to
eastern cities No extra charge via
Denver. See that your ticket reads
Burlington
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