davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
BIRTHS

BERGK-In this city. March 2, 1909. to tns
wife Of Charles Bergk, daughter.
BISHOP-In this city, February It. 1909, to the
wife OF J. Lawrence Bishop, son,
BREEN-In this city. March s. 1909, to the
wife OF H. NJ. Breen, a son.
DALMAs-In this city, February %. 1909. to
the wife OF Ramon G. Dalmas formerly Etnei
Fisher. SON
DILLoN-In this city. February II. 1903, 10
the wife of D. j. Dillon. son.
DELLoN-In this city. March 5, 1909, to the
wife Of NJ. J. Dillon, twin sons
FLANNERY-In this city. to the wife Of Joseph
FlanneTy, son.
CLASSIC this city, March 4, 1909, to the
wife of Milton Glass, son.
HARERLrN-In this city, February p. 1903.
to the wife of Patrick W Haberlin- twin
sons.
HAMILToN-In this city. February "a 1902,
20 the wife OF Charles E. Hamilton Ahnanel'
son
LAUGHERY-In this city February IA. 1909.
10 the wife OF Walter Lsughery thuane].
SON
NELsoN-In Oakley, Cal. March 3. 1909, to
the wife Of n. A. Nelson. daughter.
PALM-In this city, February IS, 1909, to the
wife OF r, H. Palm, son.
PAUISON--In Berkeley, Cal. February q, 1903,
TO the wife OF ]. II. Paulson. daughter
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued ID
San Francisco Saturday. March 8, lSGa
H0USToN-PRIBER- A. Houston. II,
New York city. and Linda Prlber, 10 -
Scott st.
KNAPP-FITZ-Ant Knapp, %. sss York St,
and Theresia Fitz. 23 4s Castro ST.
MeCARTE-PoETZ-J !. McCarte, IS. g
Douglass St. and Henrietta n Poetz, 70, 2-Ss4
Fifteenth st.
AoNS0N-CARLSoN-ol Monson, 20, and
Anna Carlson 26. both of 4ss Guerrero St
sMITH-BR A. Smith, 95. and
Sophia Brandt, 20, both Of 625 Pennsylvania
avenue
Oakland. March s.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
BENNER-HANSEN-Jos P. Benner, 2, aud
Freda A Hansen, 20, both OF Berkeley
CANES S-SCHALICH-Thomas Games, 40, and
Annie Schalieh, 81. both Of San Francisco.
HANSEE-SMITH-E Edward Hansen, =, Oak
land, and Lille Smith, %. San Francisco:
H00D-STURGES-Fr J. Hood. 30, and
Maggie Sturges 40. both of Folsom
MARTIN-WHITE-Ern Martin, %, Alameda
and Grace L. White, 20. Oakland
NUsBAUhf- Uhf-PoMERoY.sames G. Nusbaum, %
Fruitvale, and Nellie 3. Pomeroy, H. OAK
land.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

South San Francisco homestead and railroad
sssociarion 70 William IhurnsHer, lot 3. block
lSs. and several other lets IN South San Francis
SOS. 1 '''''1 ia'''
Minnie MaemoussIe 70 Edward Il. Deuke. lot
2 line e HYDE street, 1879 OF Clay, \
Same 70 Max KOisnder and wife. lot ia W
it1c OF Hyde street, 1857 y OF Clay street;
y SI-10E by y 1875: $40.
Daniel Gallagher TO Rosanns Gallagher lot IN
line Of AlFarado street. 10 " OF Hoffman
avenue " y, 7ss1s NE 51-sts, S e7:2. and
Elizabeth H. Grahsn to Alvin Sareander and
VIE. lot n SW line Of seventh avenue South,
900 Nv Of K street. NV so By sw 100; SO.
william L sigismund 70 Flora Freeman. lot
81 " line of Craut street. S. Of Marshall. n
- bT " 100. 81.
Jason u Nash and wife to Charles H. Heyne.
mann and wife, lot ii line OF Clay street 81 e
2 of Jones. 3 by 60; $40.
Frank " Lucas 20 Gustavus r. A Browne
@ lot IN line q Dale place. a7se S Of
Golden Gate avenue, 80 By " 90; SO.
Gustsyus r. A. Browne et al. to Emma s
ovens, lot IN n line q Dale place. e7se s o.
Oscar y. Owens and wife 10 GustsEus r. A.
Jackson street. 22.e by E 70: $40. " : y
Augustus Shlllie and wife 10 Flora Freeman
lot u " line Of Craut street. IS \ OF Marshall
\ . By " 1O0s $40.
ChsrIes T. Kane 70 James J. o'Kane. lot Al
Ne corner Of Thirty fourth Avenue and street
2 s4o 4lS:2. sW l5.lo14, 2Sl.2E, S 400;
JAMES Eatt9l dIl VIE 70 James a. cTr1Ou. lO1
10 y line q Eighteenth street 2el .sat " Of
Guerrero. y zS:Si4 By 112: SO.
George Ryan and wife 20 Thomas Foxarfy and
wife. lot at NJ corner cs Montcalm avenue anc
Alabama street, \ 5ss6 by 50; $40.
GOttsrdo Rusc0ni TO John ?. Rusconi, lot Al
SW corner Of First avenue and G street, s 5C
~ " 1o4; SO.
Eliza Lyons 70 John I. Hau and wife. lot
fn Z line OF Poison street. 1z9 OF Twenty
second. SO by z 1925; SO
william o. smith and wife 60 W. S. GRAY
lot IN NV line Of Corbetc road 60 20 from inter
section al corner OF Corbett road and NV cor
Ber of CoFbett road Z SIS NV 50 7s. SW a5
SE 42-52, SW $3.50. Sc 62.24; $40.
Richard Hildreth 70 Lucy HildEeth lot IN y
line o. Minerva street. 80 " OF Capitol, " 20S
By I25; So.
Martin Tovsraz and wife 10 Isabella carley. lo
in \ line OF Fulton street, 50 Of Lyon. Z 2,
By y 100: SO
John J. Quinn and wife 10 Lulu n. Trimbie
lot in Z line Of Eighth sven1e. 204.S OF Glen
ent street. S - BY T 120: SO.
Frank Z. Irimble to same same; SO.
George ". Foley and wife 70 Leon Olive. LOT
fn SW line of Sfxteeath avenue South. 200 ST
Of Q street Sc 25 hy SN 100: $40.
lillian p. Nolan 70 Julia Dunn, lot in " line
~ Stanyan street, l25 OF Frederick, % By
" 1916; SO
Aiber, Meyer 70 Ernest J. Mott. lot IN " linz
~ Broderick street. 100 n Of Vallejo, \ 25 By
II 100: SO.
Margaret Tow TO william Tow. lot in line Of
street S2f6 " of Seventeenth avenue " -
~ S 100; SO.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
BAMBOO POLES BEING TRIED

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March s.
An innovation in the style OF poles
used by Stanford vaulters will be
made this year by the trackmen In
view of the experience of BeIlah and
other Stanford men in the east and at
London last summer. The bamboo
poles used exclusively by Gilbert OF
Yale the worlds champion. will be
tried by the cardinals at the sugges-
tion of Captain Horton Several poles
have been purchased and are giving
satisfaction. Their chief advantage is
in the lightness and strength OF the
material
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
RuiIdlnr confraet.

The Golden Pheasant with Sass & Son-Ffx-
lures for store AZ Se-3z-5e-5S Gezry street;
S5.I05.
B. T. Brssc and Msude y. Nerten with Van
Emon elevator upanF-Freisht elevator fer
three story brick building in \ lire OF Clay
street. 1S7 C = of Drum, Al by \ 1I5. 81 S2s
John y. Bzireuther with John IT, Miiler1ck-
To erect . story frsme building Ia north line
~ precita avenue. i20:5 of Mission ST..
Ne I1T.GI SE 1851. SW 10 point 81 .0ss
NE from beginning. " 3i-0ss from commence
ment. 3s40
Raynond rcsltT company with Walter K
yorsten c0mpsny-Ail work except heating ele-
Tstor and fre escapes for four story frame
building at ne corner Of Washington sBd Peik
streets: SCI. 3J3.
leo and Flora Blum With ". r. 0ftea--All
work for two story frame hufdine IN \ line
~ Clement street 81 W q Serenfh avenue.
" - bv 10. f5.-7h.
samuel Aitshuler with H. Fisher--To erect
hTe story and basement reinforced and con
fieto steel building 81 ~ corner o. Sacramento
and kearnv streets 6e.a bF Y 5e.3. So. .4S3.
David Hewes BY Stockholm & Allyn with
american marble snd mossic eompany-Au red
African marble. terazza and ceramic tie floor
ma for 10 story building al corner of Sixth
@nc Market streets, 81 500.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07


At a meeting to be held tomorrow
night by the printing pressmen there
will be nominations for officers who
are to be elected to serve for the next
term. The union will select delegates
to represent it in the session of the
international union to be held in
Omaha next June. The union will take
UP a proposition to levy a cent per
capita tax for the support Of the Of
acial organ Of the trade
The allied provision trades council
VIII hold its first meeting in Its new
hall IN the brewery workers headquar-
tiers next Tuesday night. when several
matters having for their purpose the
inducing of greater Interest in the
work of the council viii be discussed.
The district council of electricians
will be given an answer tomorrow
upon the request for new wage scale
which contemplates an increase of
about so cents per day. This applies
to the wiremen employed by the Pa
eific telephone and telegraph company.
President John Hahn OF cooks union
A addressed the meeting last Thurs
day night on various topics of the
trade. The union indorsed the labor
ceunciFs plan for assisting the unem-
reported that in company with General
Organizer Holt he visited Sacramento
and assisted in. organizing the cooks
l.
nounced that the bill providing that
cooks, walters and mattresses shall not
work more thah 10 out OF IA hours a
dav will become a law. The clause as
20 six days week" for such workers
was stricken out.
John o. Walsh of the moIders. union
has been elected president of the iron
trades council J. w Sweeney havin z
declined q nomination for another term.
1t was stated during the meeting that
for the first time in the history OF the
international union of backsmiths and
helpers there is not a strike on in the
trade anywhere in the United States
at this time.
Electrical workers union No 6 has
abandoned the idea Of a banquet in
celebration of its first anniversary OF
its institution. March 10. Instead there
will be an entertainment and dance IN
the building trades auditorium.
The cigar makers unions are con-
sidering a plan to assist the united
hatters OF North America in the fight
that is being made against the hat
manufacturers association. and each
subordinate will be asked to indorse
one Of two plans-the Danbury. which
is an assessment Of % cents a week
during the continuance of the strike
Or the Boston plan. which provides for
two Assessments of z5 cents each.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

Birth. marriage aud death notices sent by mail
viii not be inserted They must be handed IN az
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence Of persons authof-
lied 70 have the same published. Notlces re-
stricted simply to the announcement OF the event
are published once in this column free Of charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
RAILWAY TRAVEL.
HALLWAY THANEff
Northwestern Pacific R. R. Co.
SOUTHERN DIVISION. JAN. rs, 1909,
VIA SAUsALITO

VIA SAUsALITO
For SausalIto. Mill Valley, san Ra-
faeI-Daiiy, except sunday-EverJ 40 minutes
from $40 4. m. until 10 m.: hourly until
D. M. then 4:4o and every 40 minutes until $40
.. m.: then 500. 3:45 p m and u m
to 500 .. m: then e:45 p N. and Il
For Fairfax-Week days 40. 7:2o, 500.
11:0o q. m. $500 D. Saturdays only, 400
srndays-S.oo s.a6. 1000 1o.4e. lf:2o a. m.
Il m. 1910. 1:2o, goo. 2;4o, $40. 400. A:4o
For San Quentin-Daily-s:oo a. m. and
ZOO p. N.
500 p m. Saturday only for csEadsrO and
VIA TIBURoN
For Tiburon. Belvedere and San Ra-
fneI-T:35, s9:f0, 11.c0 a M; ('12:3O .. N.
Saturdays only, $3.50, 5:lo. s6:20 p daily
on SUNDAYS additional trips at 500 a m,
1880 and $50 p. m, for San Rafael and inter-
mediate points.
1:S5 a. a. daily for PstaIuma. Santa Rosa.
Healdsburg, Cloverdale, Ukiah. Willis. Sher-
wood Sebastopel and way stations
T:s3 a. "a. daily. except Sunday. for Glen e.
len. Guerneville. River Landing and way sta
tons
Rosa. Healdsburg. Cloverdale. Glen Ellen. Guer-
neville River Landing and way stations
HOO u. for pesaluna, Santa Rosa and way
stations.
bastoDo1 and way stations.
$40 D. n. daily for PetaIuzna, Santa Ross.
Glen Ellen and way stations
ITO TibuFon only.
Pacific Transfer Company's agents are author
ized to check baggage direct from residence.
Ticket Offices north end Ferry Building and
STA Market street. Flood Building.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
MARRIAGES

TIoDEN DEN-BLAcKwooD-I Vallejo. Cal, Feb
ruary 80, 1909. by the Rev. William Angwin
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal church.
Nicholas Anthony TIoden and Jane McGresor
Blackwood, both of Vallejo
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
CARD or THANKS

BoNIG-I herewith desire to express my
heartfelt thanks to the many friends and es-
pecially to the officers and members Of the
Norddeutscher verein and Hsnnoveraner verein.
for the many acts Of kindness and sympathy.
and beautiful floral offerings, extended TO
me during my late bereavement
MRS. AUGUSTA BONG.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
CARD oF THANKS

CHIAPPELONE-We desire to thank our
many friends and relatives for their kind
sympathy shown us. and the many floral Offer
ings. in our late Bereavement in the loss OF
darling daughter. Frances Marie.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
compagnie Generate TransatIantique

DIEEcT LINE TO HAyRE-PARIs.
Sailing every Thursday. instead of Satnrdsy
at 10 q. m. from pier a., North river foot Of
Morton ST.
First class TO Havre. s5T.5e and upward: see.
ond class to HavTe Ss9 aad upwsrd- GENERAL
ADA 10 State St, New York. j. f. FUGAzI
Manager Pacific Coast. $50 Montgomery at. San
agents
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
Mr.. and MRS. JOSEPH CHIAPPELoSE
and Familr

CARD OF THANKS
ROCHE-we earnestly desire 70 thank the
employees of the s. p. boiler shop FOR their
beautiful floral Offering In our late >sOrrOw-
John ROCHE.
KATHRYN ROCHE DELANEY.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
roNoPAH AND eoLDFIELD STOCKS

Regular Session-ss8s 20 1890
1000 Blue Bell. 0S' 500 CID Cen M7.T2h
1890 Boefh .----.. IeI 800 6 kevnRes, IS IS
1000 Columbia Mt. Ill 1000 Jim Butler =. II
zoo Com Fraction. 81 5000 Orig Rawhidc. %
GOO Con Fraction. ~ 1900 Raw Coalition. 80
200 DO. So. ~ 1000 VALLEY view 06
go Princes MIX. Il
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

WALfoN-fn this city, March f. 1909 John.
dearly beloved husband of Annie s. Walton,
and loving father OF Annie and Virginia Wal
ton and Mrs. L. o. Fairbanks, a native OF
London, Eng, aged CO years.
Friends and aequRintanees are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral today Sun.
day.. March Z. at IL O'Clock, from his late
residence, 1850 Guerrero street near Twenty.
nth. where services will be held Intermers
Cypress Lawn cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
ALEX. G. DUFF. Sachem.
W. J. HAYES. Chief Of Records.

sPIEETTI-In this city, March G. 1909. Anne
liza. wife Of J. A. spinetti. beloved mother G
of Henrietta Merlo a native Of Italy age
3S years 4 months and 3 DAYS
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

Electrical workers union No has
abandoned the idea of banquet in
celebration Of its first anniversary OF
its institution. March 10. Instead there
will be an entertainment and dance in
the building trades AUDITORIUM.
Graham guardian., 1909-06-11
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING

The following scale of prices has been
adopted by THK GUARDIAN on legal advertising
Patent mining notices, per inch no in.
sertions) 49,. .........,............... IS 90
Articles of incorporation (6 insertions)
per inch.... ..... ....,........... 90
Notice 10 creditors and similar notices
from the Probate Court, per notice.. so
Land proofs ........... 10 90
Notice of forfeiture :. .,................ Is 90
Contest notice ,..............,... ..,,..u Is 90
All other legal advertising per inch,
each insertion .............,...... -. 90
Graham guardian., 1909-06-11
HOW TO KILL A TOWN

A town that never has anything
to do in a public way is on the way
to a cemetery, and it is not hard to
kill town. Any citizen who will
do nothing for his town is helping
to dig the grave. A man that curses
his town and its prosperity furnishes
the coffin. The man who is so
selfish as to have no time from his
business to give to city affairs is
making the shroud. The man who
will not advertise is driving the
hearse. A man against fair and
liberal government is the yellow
dog under the dead wagon. The
man who is always pulling back
from any public enterprise throws
bouquets on the grave. The man
who is so stingy as to be bowling
hard times, breaches the funeral ser
mon and sings the doxology, and thus
the town lies buried from all sorrow
and care.-Winchester (Va.) Star.
Graham guardian., 1909-06-11

and forest commissions with forest
officers, and in a letter to the Dis
trict Forester in Albuquerque, New
Mexico, concerning this years work
in the southwest, Forester Pinchot
says:
Last fall the Forest Service at.
tempted to collect from the Wash
ington Office data upon forest fires
throughout the United States. We
got excellent reports from a few
States, but nerinformation whatever
from many of them. This was due,
in some cases, to. the failure of the
proper officers to make careful re-
ports, and in other cases to the utter
lack Of any State organization to
handle forest fires, and the complete
absence Of any record of them.
The fire problem is such a funda-
mental one that the Service desires
to get as complete a statement as
possible this coming season, and we
feel that time and money are well
spent for this purpose. The best
results will doubtless be secured by
localizing the work as far as posi-
BILE, and making a large number of
officers and organizations each re-
sponsible for reports upon a small
territory,
There are now conservation COM
missions in thirty-eight States and
Territories. These commissions are
anxious to promote forest conserva-
ton in any way they can, and in
the States which do not contain Ma
tional Forests we will take up the
matter of fire record with them.
In National Forest States better re-
suits will, think, be secured if the
District Foresters gather data from
every possible source, and also co.
Graham guardian., 1909-06-11

George, Jr., declares he will not
follow in the footsteps of the GUAR
DIAN. Of course, this is simply a
burst of anger from an inexperienc-
ed and enthusiastic youth. With a
few more years of experience, we
trust George, Jr., will learn better
and follow the lead of those whose
entire energy is devoted to better
ing the conditions of the people
with whom they live.
Graham guardian., 1909-06-11
OUR FOREST RESERVATIONS

In contemplating the grandeur
and beauty of the forests of Ari
zona, one is not unmindful of the
handiwork of the Creator, who, ir
His infinite wisdom, has created fo,
the benefit of mankind the forests
that now exist in Arizona.
We boast and are very proud oi
the longest stretch of forest in the
world. 1t stretches throughout
Arizona and reaches far into New
Mexico. 1t has one of the most
magnificent growths of pine in the
southwest.
We have in our Territory nine
national forest reserves. The Co.
conino, Apache, Crook, Tonto, CHR
icahua, Coronado, Garces, Prescott
and Sitgreaves. These have beer
set apart by the government as 6
protection to the timber and as &
benefit to the world.
The Coconino forest reserve com
prises portions of an elevated tract
of land in the north central part, OF
Arizona. The altitude ranges from
$500 feet at Oak Creek, in the
southwestern portion, to 1874 feet
at the summit of San Francisco Peak
In general way this region may
be regarded as a plateau, broken by
deep canyons and dotted by severa
hundred volcanic cones.
The formation shows that these
volcanoes have opened and poured
out great floods of lava, and from
many craters vast masses of cinders
and ashes, all of which helped tc
build the plateau up to it's present
level.
Among the specie of timber Vel
low pine claims first rank, constitu
ting over SO per cent. of the mer,
chantable timber. and over 80 pei
cent of the total forest.
The Apache reserve comprises ar
area of 2,7S6 square miles, or 2,030,'
240 acres, and extends into parts OF
Coconino, Gila, Navajo, Apache and
Graham Counties. This has until
recently been known as the Black
Mesa reserve. -
u Is sn irregular strip Of lend
running from central Arizona il .
soutssagtsrly 1irectitc 20 the btrri.
nry Of New Msxic,' ,.
Water Is very scarce. and within
the reserve the streams are perpet.
ual, but only flow short distance be-
fore sinking into the ground. The
entire reserve is a natural range
and grazing is the main industry.
= Yellow pine is the principal tim.
ber tree of this, reserve, and the
only lumber at present used for
manufacturing.
The Crook National Forest in
cludes what was called the Mt. Gra-
ham National Forest, and has the
distinction of being the first Ma
tional Forest set aside in Arizona
by Mr.. Harrison, the then president
of the United States.
Since that time, however, the
Pinal and what was known as Tonto
South has been stidetl, and The
Graham guardian., 1909-06-11

Twenty fine city lots, GEN.
trallv located, in best section
of Stafford. These lots will
be Sold cheap for cash.
The Heber Layton prop
erty in Thatcher. consisting
of a frame and brick dwell
ing, good we'll and windmill,
water piped into house, barn
and stables, with about two
acres of land. Price, $2,Ioo.
A nice little brick house,
2 large rooms and land, for
$4,000, in Stafford, for sale.
Graham guardian., 1909-06-11

we do not believe our people, young
or old, will be condemned to the
fires of hell, just because they do
not agree with narrow, bigotted
people who are out of place appear
ing before the public as reformers,
especially in Stafford, the clean est
town they were ever in.
Graham guardian., 1909-06-11
SORE NIPPLES

Any mother who has had expert
ence with this distressing ailment
will be pleased to know that a cure
may be effected by applying Cham
berlain's Salve as soon as the child
is done nursing. Wipe it off with
a soft cloth before allowing the
babe to nurse. Many trained nurses
use this salve with best results.
For sale by Stafford Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1909-06-11

operate with the State conservation
commissions.
Il shall, therefore, ask your dis
trict to take the responsibility for
the compilation Of as complete a
record as possible of all forest fires,
both on and off the National Forests
in New Mexico and Arizona during
the coming season. This record
should be comparable with the one
made solely for the National Forests,
and | suggest that it follow the
same lines. It should, if possible,
be compiled by counties. Some as
sistance can undoubtedly be secured
from county clerks, county survey
ors, or other county officers.
Wherever there are local fire ward
ems, reports should be secured from
them.
1t will be we'll for you to work
out definite plan of action with
the conservation commission early
in the season; in the case Of New
Mexico, and to let this commission
do as much work as it can. The
Importance of getting the machinery
started for securing the desired in
formation before the fire season
starts, will, | know, be realized by
you. The New Mexico commission
is as follows: Hon. Solomon Luna,
Los Lunas, N. M; Hon. A. A. Jones,
Las Vegas, N. NJ; Hon. H. w. Kelly,
Las Vegas, N. M. You undoubted-
ly know some of these gentlemen,
and there should be no difficulty in
arranging for mutually helpful CO.
operation. No commission has as
yet been appointed in Arizona" e"
Graham guardian., 1909-06-11

George, Jr., made dismal fail
ure in trying to work up bitter
ness between the people of Stafford
and Layton, and got very angry and
said some naughty things about the
GUARDIAN.