davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-15

FfR RENT--front room furnislie iedI EleetIieelight and bath. Suitable foT Two gentlemen. 4i2 East Cedar.
 F. Ca. a ErAa ssFV
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-15

FOR REST-FIunishsd.. room in new t6pdsgn home, bath room. in. s9nnecj
 pton' $l2 Def month. Ss9 south High
 "IgIr a-LI .arnR neeIe 4.fn -nt
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-15

WANTED-To trade two lots in Monte bVists addition for horse and buggy.
 lPostofiice Box 353.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-15

FOR aREYIvThps, pr d. tqar ai ,taJPisbed 7lss
 roGasl !ApIsy MtI J. ,H. .phShpsonI
 e46 soSh Hill sgrset:J, aTUoI .Ts !
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-15

FOR REST--Rosm furnished for house. keeping -3s.5-e4outn- High street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-15
----4.aeAaz-ApN2a,pssssa,G.ars,

NSsSsSy pBSh iBS1shIa I IS2d IsSS2d Fofh 6Sanyv BJSusg 4 NIshSIfes4anss Se Sh s S$htffs day, 1PIsfs5SRpfilTllE aIReSied Iohn gR Ryan, p'hHI sAhRStef shSst SHS ssf aFfihnSgsB kRgTp xs2s 9slsa PSI tfs PssIFssSSnss sS whose naaRges a5sa haBeraabsd ald tG ths s,lSs lfSSsregoIIng instrument and severally Acknowledged to me that they executed the same for tne purpose and espssaasssati2SSss 2Ssa taeEs51 s5
 yra dSsd,sal s d,ai9aS1 n ksapa ksa ahaa HaagFadl gsFaadl Sf of I66SS tfynsb SsixYR ddaHy" of JnaXe A. IL 1909. q sSa sap" EpWXl.Rb,i ,iM'f9fsMA OK. ?
 fS fSt9|$5 R69 tSp sAEtfps csdhsS yl.sds1G li!u bug b2aattsa9 9i ssg sMsg9cHigaan- gaI,
 M& fospflssS'Pp sp fFap9fes June sa sG2 4 ots Ell +
 Flied and isssofdaf a9 the ore9asst Ofo r.: L. ! Henry RonP 'tht sfdth 1iaS bf June, "A. D. 1909, at 50 minutes' pastSS ej'tl5eRl IA. M. EFT. STEWART,
 rsoi1'o neSufty Rea6ftisrA!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-15

II 70 5EN eJ9Ifirct ' 5VEI eW IyTTTs rent three or four--nom Fun nfnTS Sishads modern h6nse, tgTtSoi9
 Ada5ssaR s.safe 5savsEa aRelhoy ",
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-15

T " lNOT EfIW sEpOA ' sANf T hg kANTED--A pastry and short order feook;i~O.. p. Coffee HSdsei!s uiw bns
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-15
WANTED.

gANTED-To borrow $50 for thirt,
 klays immediately; will pay very lib ieral interest; money needed to in -crease business. Address Sure, sil -ger Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-15
.-rroHrr-ztnranrfeaafHae4s-
e ARyIckFf of GNcqa1ofATI9ft,
 CASTLE DOME, ;MlNINS COMPANY

.ssiq q.esr4f-;t-ffra HoIa "a II lKraw Alb Men Ryi Thes@ BsessntG r That ~ei eisthe ,nhsfS fSssisa cd, AhhvS tkis day voluntarily assoaihtsdl6hfselses ao
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-15

sANFES ssAlsy lyeslg aan. s6..
 education and hustler. Address sHz R.. tsilvnx Bait. zsSsxfs,I s,Iss2sEJ
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-15

FOR RENr-Nice once rooms. Inquirs Electric Eight office. A tod
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-15
s.,ssd 2. ssss 9rgEPC ARTICLE I. vx
 The aAs S&Ms oEafDea au4 by which it shall be Known in luw, Shall be yGWA
 "Castle Dome Mining Company

;, The npwss. of the lnS9Tppratorst ase, John R, Ryan, Paul Schnelier and Peter "a. 1fYp H2dN5hd snnA ,siii1oti1og 9o
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
OVERCOME DISEASE
BY FAITH IN GOD
Lecturer From Chicago Explains
Basic Idea OF Christian
Science Treatment
Bicknell Young Addresses Large
Audience on Principles of
New Healing Art

Bicknell Young of Chicago lectured
on Christian Science" at Young Mems
Hebrew association hall last night. The
lecture was given under the auspices
of the First Church of Christ, Scientist
the lecturer being introduced by B. w
Dobbins, second reader for the Third
Church of this city.
The lecturer said in part:
For one who is suffering to refuse
to avail himself of the means of relief
until the evil is philosophically dis
posed Of is as though one were to ap-
proach the very gate of heaven and
hesitate or refuse to enter until he
should have hell explained to him.
THE ONE MIND
Let the relief come through un-
swerving allegiance to divine facts,
and with it comes the explanation. for
COO, as cause or principle is infinite
good, the one mind. Disease has.
therefore, no cause, no creator, no
origin, no mind, substance, or being, or
law. This is the truth about disease
and 1t corrects the error which has
taught mortals to believe that disease
Is natural or lawful.
Wnen either disease or sin is over
come by such understanding, it is ex-
planned, for it is seen to be no part of
600, or science, or truth. and the con-
clusion must follow that 1t exists in hu-
man experience because of ignorance,
which sometimes may associate itself
with legitimate learning, but which
taints that learning, and, producing
rear, supports disease because of a
wrong concept of truth, and a conse-
quent blindness as to the naturalness
and lawfulness of health.
LIFTING UP THE CHRIST
1T is not pretended that full real
ization of the sublime facts of Christian
science has been attained by Christian
scientists, but Mrs. Eddy, discoverer
and founder of Christian science, has
helped humanity intellectually by lift
ing up the Christ, the pure and exalted
way of salvation, the sublime truth
about God and man and law, which
Jesus taught and demonstrated. While
striving for realization. she has shown
us that one may legitifnateIy declare
the spiritual facts which inevitably
deny any appearances unlike them.
This is, briefly stated, the nature of
Christian science treatment, and it may
be and is Iegitimately applied. not only
in ones own behalf, but also for others
who may call for aid.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
NEW YORK TRANSFERS
RIOT DURING STRIKE
Cornelius Shea, the Chicago
Leader, Takes Charge

NEW YORK, April 17.-Disorder oc-
CURED here today in connection with
the strike which the members of the
international association of teamsters
have instituted against certain truck
ing firms. the men demanding higher
wages and recognition of their or
ganiZation.
An attack was made at Gouverneur
slip on a wagon belonging to Jackson
Brothers, but the attacking party was
frightened off by two revolver shots
fired in the air by a policeman.
Cornelius Shea. who looked after the
interests of the striking teamsters in
Chicago two years ago, assumed charge
OF the teamsters affairs here today.
that by Monday 1000 teamsters will be
out
CLEVELAND, April 17-Following
an assault upon nonunion cook at the
docks here today. extra policemen were
detailed to the river front
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

company and we drove to the Bank
of California to get the money to
pay of the men, This is our pay
day. / got the money and rode
down with the superintendent to
our 6ffice at 103 Main street, in this
city and county. I got out of the
buggy and went upstairs to our
office with the bag of money
thrown over my shoulder. There is
a counter in the front part of the
Office, and ] went up to the counter
with the money. ! heard a noise
or scuffie behind. AS I started TO
turn around to- see what it was
was shot.
Two men were there. They had
masks on. One grabbed the sack
of money from me and they ran
My right arm was shot and
couldn't use it, SO / had to draw
my gun with the left hand. But
/ could not shoot well with my left
hand. j ran after hin-the one
with the sack-and shot at him.
One ran down toward Howard
along Main street. The one with
the sack of money ran to D. buggy
that they had standing in Mission
street. He lodged round the buggy
l could not see him well. But he
was man about 40 years old. He
was not a large map. He had the
mask off now. He was not a dark
man nor a Chinaman. know that.
They caught him and got the
money
| do not think I am going to die
from this injury as / make this
statement. They brought man to
the bed here a few minutes ago.
| identified him as the man who
took the sack of money and that
ran to the buggy and whom tried
to shoot. He had a torn place un-
der his left arm in the back of his
coat. / told him to turn around
and I saw the tear there and told
them that he was the very man
that did it,
This statement is true and cor
rect. | would swear to it,
tSigned) JAMES, M. THOMSON.
Witnesses:
EUGENE p. HOURIHAN,
Assistant Warrant and Bond Clerk.
JAMES McGRATH,
Police officer.
A. BACIGALUPI,
Matron of Harbor Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
SAN JOSE FARMERS JOIN
COOPERATIVE UNION
Five Hundred Fruit Growers At
tend Convention

SAN JOSE. April ia convention
of 500 fruit growers was called to or
der by E. +. Eide in the Garden theater
this morning.
Eide is county organizer for the farm
ers' educational and cooperative union,
a national organization of farmers and
fruit growers of which seven local
branches have been organized in this
county.
Il. w. Welch, state organizer, stated
that the union had been organized for
six years and has membership in 26
states of 100000 persons. He described
the origin of the union in the cotton
belt and it's financial results, and also
outlined the work that has been done
in the grain sections Of the middle
west
This afternoon a local organization
for the San Jose section was formed
WOULD CLOSE LANGToN STREET-The
Western Pacific company petitioned the board of
supervisors yesterday to close Langton street in
the block bounded by Brannan, Bryant. Town
send and Seventh. The company offered to pay
the necessary costs and damages to any party
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
Peruna is not nervine nor
a SfimuIanf. IL benefits the
nerves by benefiting diges-

Peruna frees the stomach of catar-
rhal congestions and normal digestion
is the result.
In other words, Peruna goes to the
bottom of the whole difficulty when
the disa greeable symptoms disappear.
Mrs ]. c. Jamison, 81. Marchant
street, Watsonville, Cal writes:
for six years. 1 tried many kinds of
medicine, also was treated by three
doctors.
They said that 1 had nervous dys-
pepsia. l was put on a liquid diet for
three months.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

'T improved under the treatment, but
as soon as 1 stopped taking the medi-
cine, I got bad again
II took the medicine for two years.
then I got sick again and gave up all
hopes OF getting cured.
'I saw a testimonial of a man whose
case was similar to mine being. cured
by Peruna, so I thought I would give
it trial
II procured a bottle at once and COM
menced taking ii. I have taken sew
eral bottles and am entirely cured.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
ANNIVERSARY pALL-rbe twent,stb =,

ANNIVERSARY BALL-The twentieth annf
yersary of the institution OF Hesperian parlor
No. 1877. n. s. G. W.. will be celebrated
Wednesday by ball in Golden Gate com
mandery hall. The affair will be under the
direction Of Charles H. Spengemann, F. c.
Struyen Oscar Wallace. George Mierdercks and
William McCreagh, with President George
Woods and Past President Edward Lemieux as
floor managers
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
Thomson's Statement

Thomson's statement, dictated by him
at the harbor hospital. is as follows:
San Francisco, April II, 1909.
My name is James M. Thomson.
] was born in Scotland / am in
this country more than 20 years /
am vice president of the Thomson
bridge company. This morning L
got into the buggy with the super
intendent of the Thomson bridge
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
Conboy Takes Hand

Captain Michael Joseph Conboy Of
the harbor district was in a buggy at
Mission and First streets with Police
man Peter Whelan~when the shots were
fired. conboy whipped up his horse
and sped to the scene of the. conflict
In a moment he had taken in the situa-
ton and was dispatching men around
the district TO round up the fugitives.
Whelan followed Horns trail through
the mill. out in Spear street and then
lost it near the water front Horn evil
IDENTIFY lodged into an alley or slowed
10 walk and mingled with the crowds
He had more than is minutes in which
to make clean getaway. Men working
in Spear street saw the running man
pause for a moment. look behind him,
and then start off at top speed again
NJ Humphreys led a crowd that
surged into the bridge company office
after the shooting and released the PIN
ioned book keeper.
When Frank German was II years
old he shot and killed Morris Nugent
a one armed man. in a saloon at I'll
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
steamship Minnehaha Aground

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE steamer
Minnehaha, which left for London late
today. went aground in Gedney chan
mel in the lower bay while steaming
out for sea. The weather is calm and
there is no danger.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
81 have gained in strength
and feel like a different per-
son. believe Peruna IS all
that is claimed for il. "

Nervines. such as coal tar prepara-
tons. are doing a great deal Of harm
Sleep medicines and headache powders
are all alke-heart depressants-and
should not be used. The nerves would
be all right. If the digestion were good.
Peruna corrects the digestion.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
Why Mr.. Archer Threw
Away His Clutches
Boyhoods Memories Last Lifelong Now, at 28,
Strong and Hearty Because of Good Blood.
"Davton. Ohio

Dayton Ohio, me
&C. l. Hood good and taken
"Gentemen: poe'ies peIore was SO mucn pet-
'The Hoods -" "sas -,s
W. ~ me wien ~as perfectly we'll
Ivy me through
life and heatb
for eight having this
win
to and
i1ooos Sarsaparila Tor
spring medicine" o. L. Arener
all they could ioV Daotey street
tried at
sa, ou' nohe VI 'hein uu
- s e - iae' : sie" rila is the remedy
A sn 'Ae' aau ""s eoi blood
- - "a,A on hen is the
saparina. It evident tte -evar ~ - "
wonderful curAs sinplv
remedial than Ingredients greatly
strengthened enriched by
dnts the remedies that successful
the
Sarsaparia said to be just
good is inferior Yields
dealer a
Begin taking Hoods Sarsapaa today. in the usual LIQUID
form in chocoaed tablets known 100 Doses One Dollar
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

Howard street He was arrested on
January II, 1887, for murder, was con-
victed OF manslaughter and sentenced
February 10 to serve 10 years in San
Quentin. He was released on August
%. 1898 After his releace he started
a saloon at Dupont and Berry streets,
but the license was taken from him
after a year or two. He consorted
with Mabel Keating, notorious pick
pocket, and they started a chicken
ranch at 21 Eugene street in the Rich
mond district. He always kept his
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
Thomson Is Attacked

After an interval of-perhaps FIVE min
utes Thomson arrived with the money
bag and came up the stairs. He walked
into the Office, past a storeroom. and
laid the bag down on the counter. Then
he heard the scuffiing Of feet and turned
around 10 find himself in the grasp of
two men. One cholsed him while the
other snatched the bag. Thomson.
though so years OF age, is full Of fight
and he grappled with the two. They
wrestled for a moment and then one Of
the men raised his pistol and sent
three shots belching out, with the muz-
zle poked against Thomson's body Two
OF the bullets tore through his clothes
and embedded themselves in the wall
one splintered his right arm below the
elbow. Thomson staggered back. and
the men ran for it down the stairs.
Down 10 the first floor and out on
the sidewalk they rushed. and one
ducked down Main street. through a
planning mill 100 feet distant. ont on
Spear street and away The other
ran around the corner in Mission. threw
the money into buggy standing there
and started 10 climb in the buggy
Thomson had followed him. the blood
pouring from the wound in his arm
and a revolver battle began.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
Fires at Fugitive

From Broadway the chase led into
Montgomery, and over TO Washington,
where the auto sprinted up and brushed
the rear of the buggy as 1t switched
around the corner. EdHer sent two
more shots at the fugitive and the
splinters flew from the back of the
seat. Then rigs got between and the
machine fell back again.
At Sansome the bandit turned in, and
Policeman James Hayden. standing on
the corner, sent a shot whizzing into
the buggy.
At Jackson and Sansome Charles b.
Griffin, an expressman who had whipped
his team in pursuit, rounded the corner
in a flank movement and ran his wagon
across the street. blocking the way.
A wheel of the buggy sank into an
open manhole, where sewer was being
repaired. The horse tugged, struggled
under the lash and came to a stop.
Hayden rushed up, covered the fugitive
with his revolver and the chase was
over. Edner dashed up in his auto,
Policeman Charles Josephs rushed 10
the scene. and Policeman Dover, with
the indefatigeble White, dashed up in
his buggy.
German raised his revolver, which
contained two more cartridges, hesi-
tated as he saw the weapons barred
around him and let his gun drop.
We'll, it's all up with me-, he said.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
Companion Dangerous Thief

His companion, supposed to have
been c. r. Horton, alias Kid" Horn, is
a pickpocket and dangerous thief
Horton was arrested Los Angeles in
February, 1908, as suspected pick
pocket. but was released and the fol-
lowing month he was arrested here by
Detectives Ed Gibson and Thomas f.
Reagan for picking pockets. but the
ease was dismissed. That is his po-
lice record, but he is suspected of hay
ing figured in several sensational
crimes. the most important being the
holdup of the Colonial club, a resort
for racing men in Powell street near
Ellis. about five years ago. With him
at the time were German and John
Piggott, brother of Annie Piggott,
known as the queen OF the pick
pockets.
The clubrooms were filed with
sporting men at the time. including
Barney Schreiber. and the trio got
more than $4,000 and many gold
Warrant for German
There was warrant out for the
arrest of German on a charge of rob-
berry at hhe instance of Mrs Nellie
Harris, 1926 O'FarrelI street. 1t is al
legged that German and a companion
called at her residence shortly after
IHlQn1Bnl, DcttHOeT .. peat ner un-
mercifulIy and robbed her OF q fur coat
and muff and $40. The coat and muff
were found some hours later in an
ash barrel in the rear Of a dry goods
store at Fillmore and OFarrelI streets.
where they had been secreted by the
robbers until a chance offered to take
them away but the scavenger came
before them. German disappeared after
this robbery. ana the police did not
r,a
The Heating woman was brought to
police headquarters yesterday after
noon by Policeman Hayden and was
questioned by Captain Anderson as to
kid" Horn, but she professed not to
know anything about him nor had she
seen German yesterday morning Hay
den found several cigar stubs in the
rooms. which led him to the conclusion
that the woman was not telling the
truth.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
WOUNDED MAN
BATTLES WITH
THUG TO LAST
Fights Pistol Duel With Robber
Until Laid Low by
Bullet
Companion of Desperate Makes
Escape by DOdging
Through Building

the money seems certain. In a small
storeroom next TO the Office was found
an empty suitcase, and near it a take
down shotgun. with the barrel sawed
of so that it fitted into the suitcase.
Both barrels were loaded, and st prob
ably was the intention OF the robbers
TO slay both Thomson and any COM
appeared. When Thomson appeared
alone the plans were changed. The
rope TO bind Rosengreen also was
brought in this valise.
The robbery was the work Of men
thoroughly familiar with the business
OF the bridge company, for in a dozen
Instances IL was shown that only for
ner employees OF the concern, or men
coached by employees who remained in
the background, could have such a
thorough knowledge OF the Office
methods. Had not Thomson put up
such = plucl1y fight. It is probable that
the men would have escaped with the
money.
Thomson and Otto J. Crossfeld. his
superintendent OF construction. made a
trip 20 the Bank Of California yester-
day morning shortly after 10 o'clock in
Crossheld's buggy, as they have been IN
the habit OF doing every Saturday for
months. At the bank they secured
$4,000 IN gold and 5000 in silver to
pay or the large gangs OF workmen.
Return With Money
They placed the money IN one sack
and drove back to the Office at Main
and Mission streets. At the Office
Thomson got out with the money, and
Crossheld turned the buggy around
and started for the Pacific construc-
ton company IN California street
Thomson started up the stairs, the
bag OF money thrown over his shoulder
Fifteen minutes before his arrival
William Rosengreen, alone IN the Of
fee making out the payroll, heard the
shutting OF feet behind him. He
turned quickly and found two masked
men covering him with leveled revolv-
ers.
Up with your hands, and no noise"
the taller Of the two. thought to be
German. hissed out.
Rosengreen thought il was some
Joke, but one Of the men advanced
around the counter and thrust a re-
volver against his face
Up with those hands," he COM
manded. and do it quick. We won't
hurt You If you make no noise"
Rosengreen's hands went into the
air. and the second man, who had dis
appeared for a moment, appeared with
= coil OF rope. The two forced the old
book keeper into the inner office, bound
him hand and foot and laid him on the
noor. They thrust handkerchief into
his mouth and tiptoed out, closing the
door.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
Cries of Lynch Him

The crowd surged up with shouts Of
Lynch him." and some rushed the pris-
oner. The policemen 1tood around with
drawn revolvers, and he was hustled
into the auto and taken to the harbor
station.
At the harbor emergency hospital
Thomson identified German as his as
sailant.
The bag of money. still in the buggy,
was taken out and given back to the
firm.
II have nothing to say" German said
in answer to questions. This rig be-
longs to my wife.
Gormans companion, supposed to be
G. L. Horton, alias Kid Horn, a we'll
known criminal. ran through a mill at
109 Main street and out the rear door
to safety. AS he rushed through the
mill he brushed against Raymond Con-
nor, an engineer. and Joseph Arbuckle,
teamster. He turned and scowled at
the men, but seeing that they meant no
harm he continued his flight. The ar
rival of detectives few minutes later
apprised the men of the character of
their hurIisd visitor, and Connor and
ArbuclSle both were taken to police
headquarters where they picked Horns
photo from the rogues' gallery as the
man who had run through the mill.
Horn was seen riding up East street
with German in the buggy shortly be-
fore % O'clock
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

N NY remedy that benefits digestion
I strengthens the nerves.
The nerve centers require nutrition.
If the digestion is impaired. the nerve
centers become anemic, and indigestion
Is the result.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

mere ne turned INTO SleuarI ana QaSned
directly up Steuart to Market, across
that thoroughfare and up Sacramento
street. White was close behind in his
buggy, and at Market he encountered
Policeman John Dover. In a moment
the thing was explained and Dover
was in the rig with White. The pur-
suing crowd swept up with them as
they started again.
Shoots at Bandit
AS they raced across Market Dover
took his first shot at German as the
bandit rounded the corner into Sacra
mento Up Sacramento they went, and
as they passed Drumm Dover fired
again, attracting the attention of Po-
liceman John Edner. Edner ran back
to Commercial street, past the harbor
police station, and Jumped into a buggy
standing there. 41e whipped up the
horse and headed up Clay street TO cut
across and head the fugitive.
German turned into Davis street and
Dover took another shot at him. The
bandit turned and Sent three shots
whizzing back. The buggy turned into
Commercial, ,circled out and down Da
Wis again to Clay, where Edner saw it
as he came driving furiously up the
street. At Front street German turned
again. and drove to Pacific. Edner
drove across the track of Frank O.
Renstrom. proprietor of the Pullman
garage. who was IN an auto, and the
policeman jumped from the buggy and
clambered into the machine with an or
der to turn it wide open.
From Pacific German dashed down
Battery, and then over to Broadway.
His horse was firing, though he
whipped IL In a frenzy, and the horses
of the pursuers also were stumbling.
But the auto forged ahead, reeling and
careening. Edner fired a fusillade as
German swung into Broadway, and as
the buggy turned the corner it was
seen that the bandit held the reins
between his knees. while he reloaded
his reNolNer