davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-19
POOL SELLERS BAIL is
REDUCED AND FORFEITED
James Pride Discharged From
Custody by Police Judge

OAKLAND. March 1s.-James Pride,
an alleged pool seller, was discharged
from custody by Police Judge Samuels
today. His bail was reduced from $3.50
to 500 and the smaller amount de-
clared forfeited. The case had been
pending in the police court since De-
cember 81, and there still is another
charge of violating the anti pool ordf-
nance pending in department 1 of the
police court, on which Pride is to be
prosecuted on March %.
Assistant District Attorney Hynes is
to conduct the states case in this trial
The conviction of pool sellers has meant
fines of $500 or ESQ days in jail for the
last few months. the police judges hav-
ing declared their intention to impose
the maximum penalty in all such cases
The case of j. B. Lamoge. a produce
clerk, is still pending in Judge Sam
uel's court, continuances having been
granted several times after his plea
Of guilty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-19
DREDGERS PUMP MUD
FROM LAKE MERRITT
Grass Expected to Grow ir
Adams Park by Winter

OAKLAND, March 1S.-Mud was
pumped from the bottom of Lake Mer-
ritt into the marshland south of the
Twelfth street dam this morning. this
being the beginning of the improve
ment of the water park The work
of parking Adams point has been un-
der way for some time and the rip-rap
wall along the lake channel will be
completed soon.
A boathouse and bandstand for
afternoon concerts will be built at the
Adams park 1t is expected that the
work will progress fast enough to have
grass growing in the park before
winter
Among the interested spectators this
morning were Mayor Mott and other
city officials. When the mud began to
flow through the pipes into the bog ii
was found that the lake bottom was a
thriving clam bed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-19
Local Brevities

SENTENCED TO JAIL FOR ILLEGAL USE
OF AAlLS-Peter Caranics. convicted Of using
fenced yesterday I'm the United states distrfcf
court 70 tscee months in Jail and TO pay fine
Of 500
Ill HEALTH CAUSE OF sUIcIpE-Tu
health prompted Mrs. Marie LiTerm0re wife Of
home ct S62s Tnenfy-nfth street vesferdav sfteT
noon by taking iysol. She 43 years old and
the mother Of two children.
CHINESE BURGLARS JAILED-Ding Yee
snd Louis Dee, Chinese cooks. We're booked at
the city prison yesterday on = charge of burg
larry. They were arrested while trying 10 sell
some silver knives and forks which had been
stolen from the grill at the Regent hotel
SUES FRUIT CoMPAEY-G. H. Matter fled
suit against the Earl fruit company yesterday IN
the United States circuit court for SO $50 81
due on a note for 81. .O0O which was executed n
1908 20 Matter BY silas A. Lines and James An
derson.
DEMOCRATS NDoRsE HoLoHAN-At .
meeting of the San Francisco democratic club
held last night IN the Arcade building In Fill-
more street resolution was adopted indorsIng
State Senator Holohsn Of Santa Cruz FOR his
proposed law 10 remove the party circle from
the ballot.
PAWN BROKER SENT TO JAIL w
Mitchell, a pawn broker and resort keeper in
Pacific street, convicted several days ago in the
United States district court ~ huying clothing
from soldiers, Was sentenced yesterday 70 three
months II the Alameda county jail and 10 pay a
Y N c. A OFFICIAL EoNoRED-Fred b.
Smith Of New York. religious work director OF
the international cUria Of the y. II C. A OF
America, given 8 dinner by the local board
Of directors of the Y. N. c. A. at TIE St Fran
els hotel last night. Smith has Just returned
from 4 tour through Africa
LECTURE AT MEDICAL coLLEGE-.Iow
Disease Is Transmitted" IS the subject OF a
lecture 10 he delivered st Lane hall Cooper
medical college. Friday evening March Is al
5 O'Clock. This viii be the sixth lecture OF the
lane popular lecture series Of 1903 and viii be
given by Dr. r. 7. Rigdon OF the faculty OF
Cooper medical college.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-19
ALVISO BROTHERS, SUIT
OVER ESTATE REVIVED
Claim for Share of Money Due
From Mexican Syndicate

OAKLAND. March IS-"Alviso vs..
Alviso." the oldest litigation in the su-
perior court of Alameda county. took
on another phase today when a brand
new suit was fled. the preceding suit
having been thrown out on demurrers.
Jose Guadalupe AlViso. as admins
traitor Of the estate OF his brother Jose,
who died insane. sued third brother.
balentin, seeA-ng TO have recorded the
court decree affirming the public sale
of claim held by their father, An-
Of Mexico.
Fraud was alleged and the heirs of
Jose demand sIITTO.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-19
CLUBWOMEN ADDRESS
w. {. T. L.. INSTITUTE
Two Days Session Commenced
in Presbyterian Church

OAKLAND. March 1s.-A two days
institute was opened in the First Pres
byterian church this afternoon by the
Woman's Christian temperance union.
The opening address was made by
Miss Jean Kellogg. a prominent club
woman, who spoke on The Child Of
the Market Place" She was followed
by Dr. Burke OF the Anti-saloon league
who spoke on Legislative Battles
our Opportunities and Responsibilities .
Mrs Eliza s. Mitchell, president Of
the Oakland union, presided. The con
vention viii resume its sessions at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-19
ESTATE ADMINISTRATORS
DENIES SCULLY'S CLAIM
Files Suit to Secure Possession
of House and Lot

OAKLAND, March 1s.-Rufus S. Lu-
bao. administrator Of the estate of
Francis S. Lubao of Alameda, has filed
suit in the superior court TO compel
the surrender of Lubaos house and lot
by Albert M. Scully. a grandson
The clash arose over Scully's claim
that the elder Lubao had promised
to make him his heir in return for
several years of care given by Scully
in Lubao's declining years. At the
death of Lubao Scully claimed that a
deed giving him the property had been
made out, but had not been filed nor
had he possession of the deed. He said
that Rufus Lubao appeared at the
sideration as a close relative
Rufus Lubao secured special letters
of administration upon the estate and
is taking active steps to dispossess
and real property.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-19
CATHOLIC AID SOCIETY
PLANS BENEFIT PARTY
Five Branches Unite to Increase
Relief Fund

OAKLAND. March 1S.-The five
branches of the Catholic ladies' aid
society on this side of the bay are
planning theater party at Ye Lii
berty playhouse the evening of April IL
for the benefit OF the relief fund of
the society.
Caught in the Rain will be the
play produced.
The organizations which will par
ticipate are No. of st. Mary's parish,
Mrs. Jennie Jordan. president: No. 8
of Alameda. Mrs. William King, pres
ident; No. of Berkeley. Mrs. Clara
Oakland. Mrs. r. H. Knapp president.
and No. 2S of Sacred Heart parish, Mrs.
Don Campbell. president.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-19
HORSE ON RAMPAGE
DRAGS MAN FIFTY FEET
j. {. knickrem Severely Bruised
and Lacerated

ALAMEDA. March 1S.-J. C. Knick-
rem was dragged by A runaway horse
for SO feet this morning in Santa Clara
avenue between Park and Oak streets
and was severely bruised and lacerated.
hnickrem was driving in a business
buggy with his brother in law. H y.
Gard Of Oakland. The latter alighted
from the rig al the corner OF Santa
Clara avenue and Oak street TO make a
business call, leaving knickrem in the
vehicle. The horse became frightened
and got beyond control Of Knickrem.
IN It's flight the animal and buggy col
lideo with farm wagon, upset the
lighter vehicle and threw Knickrem
out knickrem clUng TO the reins un-
III the runaway was stopped
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-19

kidney trouble and lame back. weak
bladder and urinary difficulties. espe-
cialiy OF the elderly people. and one
OF the best things TO be used in rheu-
matte Affections. relieving the aches
and pains and reducing swellings
A well known authority states that
this mixture acts directly upon the
eliminative tissues Of the kidneys:
cieanses these spon gelike organs and
gives them power TO sift and strain the
poisonous waste matter and uric acid
from the blood which is the cause OF
rheumatism
If your back or sides ache and you
suspect kidney trouble II would be
wise to try this for a few days
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-19
RECIPE TO CURE KIDNEY TROUBLE
AND RHEUMATISM IS EASY TO MIX

The following prescription for the
cure of rheumatism and kidney and
bladder troubles has no doubt been
filed millions of times, viz: Fluid
Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce:
Compound Kargon. one ounce; Com
pound Syrup Sarsaparilla. three ounces
These simple, harmless ingredients can
be obtained at any good prescription
pharmacy at little cost and are mixed
by shaking well in a bottle
The dose for adults is a teaspoon
full after each meal and at bedtime.
drinking a full tumblerful of water
after each dose It is stated that this
prescription is a positive remedy for
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-19
RESTAURANT CASHIER
ABS0LNED OF THEFT
EmbezzIement Charges Dis
missed for Lack of Evidence

OAKLAND, March lS.-Two charges
Of felony embezzleEaent against ". F.
Kane were dismissed in the police
court this morning after a short ex-
animation of the evidence. Kane was
formerly cashier Of the Forum restau-
rant and was accused by the erstwhile
proprietor. NJ Brown, of embezzling
about 5000.
Kane was held TO answer in the
superior court on one Of the charges,
which was dismissed IN a few days.
Harold kNerhart an expert account
ant, testified that while there was q
shortage, 81 could neither be accounted
for nor ira ced TO Kane. similar
brief procedure this morning ended
IN the final eNoneratiOn Of the de-
fendant.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-19

TUNNEL ON SANTA CRUZ LINE COM
PLETED-San lose, March 1S.A telegram re
ceived at the local Southern Pacific offices today
from the station at Laurel. on the Santa Cruz
line, states that work on the Laurel tunnel Il
now complete. Track laying will be finished il
about 10 days.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-19

At a meeting of the executive COM
rnittee this afternoon it was reported
that conference had been held with sew
eral local ministers in regard to the
plan to have sermons preached from all
the pulpits in the city Sunday, March
2S. on the subject, Civic Pride and the
Duties Of Citizens" The ministers
consulted It was reported, favored the
idea, and it is probable that the plan
will be adopted.
=. G. Riker and c. c. Borton were
elected members OF the executive COM
mittee this afternoon, and G. c. Barn
hart was appointed chief of the pub
lfcity bureau.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-19
CAPTAINS NAMED FOR
BUSINESSMEN'S WEEK
Officials Appointed for Chamber
of Commerce Campaign

OAKLAND, March 1S.-The executive
committee in charge of chamber of
commerce week, to be held in Oakland
from March u to April 8, has appointed
the following captains, each of whom
two
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-19

WIFE OF SAN FRANCISCAN DROPS DEAD
Santa Rosa, March 1s.--Mrs- w. A. Inwood,
at the door of their summer cottage at Eagle
Nest. near Guerneville, this evening at 7:30
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-19

RETIRED NAVAL OFFICERS DEAD-wash.
jngton, March IS.-Rear Admiral Edward Trask
Strong. U. s. N. retired. died suddenly of heart
disease at Andover. Mass, today, aged 60 years
Chief Engineer Herschell Main OF the navy
retired. died here today, aged SIS years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-19

SOLDIER CONVICTED OF MURDER-Salinas
March 1s.-The jury In the of C. D. Duke.
on trial for the murder OF Sergeant Edward
Stanton, this morning found defendant guilty OF
murder In the first degree. fixing the punishment
at life imprisonment. Duke an enlisted
man. He shot Stanton December at Monterey.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-19
FORMERLY A RESIDENT OF BERKELEY-

FORMEHLY a RESIDENT OF BEHKELEY-
Berkeley March 1S.-Henry Clay Cullom
brother OF United States Senator Shelby NJ Cui-
lom OF Illinois. whose death was announced in a
dispatch from PEORIA Ill.,. was up to a year ago
engaged in the real estate business in Berkeley
and was elder in the First PRESBYTERIAN
church. son, James Garfield Cullom, resides
in Stuart street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-19

shall appoint two lieutenants:
Nome industrial worker., 1909-07-09
(Continued from last issue)


 The Full Dinner Pail"
 "Maltruition, whether the result of in. sufficient or improperly prepared food, or the consumption of cold victuals, ia a fruitful cause of incompetence. In our sociological study of 1.217 fa- miles it was found that 750 wage earners carried dinner pails and 250 were reported as being accustomed to consume alcoholic beverages with their meals. The number in each case was greater among the white than the colored wage-earners. Every one at all familiar with the subject knows that badly cooked food, especially when consumed from the ';cold dinner pail" propudes Arrangements of the stomach and craving for alchoholic stimulants, which in turn aggravate the original gastric distur ban ce and readily lead to the drink habit. ."-Page PA.
 "Upon conservative estimate, the total mortality from accidents in the United States among adult male wage earners is between 30,000 and B, 900, of which it should not be impossible to save at least one-third and perhaps one half by intelligent and rational me. thods of factory inspection, legislation and control. Page 91.
 "The reports of the Interstate Com merce Commission indicate constant increase in the number of injuries from railway accidents. The number of employees killed by accidents aris- ing from the movement of trains, To- comotives, or cars, as distinct from those of other causes, in 1906, was g. 700 of whom 2,310 were trainmen, and 42,962 injured, of whom 34,989 were trainmen. The number of fatalities to trainmen, in this class of accidents is nearly equally distributed among collisions, falling from trains, loco motives, or cars and being struck by trains, locomotives or cars. When all classes of employees are taken into ac- count the last named cause is respons- ible for the greatest number of fatali- ties. Page 72.
 The commission then proceeds, on page P, to give list of railway acci- dents from years 1888 to 1906 as fol- lows.
Nome industrial worker., 1909-07-09
REPORT OF THE PRESIDENTS
 HOMES COMMISSION. :" cuneutNo z
Country.
Senate Document No. 644.)

| France 1901 to 1905 0.9l Belgium 19O2-1906 LOO Great Britian 19O2.19O6 1.28 Russia 1900-1904 2.06 United States 19O2-1906 3.30 l "Mr. Henry Louis, in commenting upon these statistics in Divers Dan gerous Trades page 5l6 says:
 Forty-one and six-tenths per cent or two-fifths of all the accidents could have been avoided by proper care and intelligent thought on the part of all concerned, and in the second place, fully one-third of the accidents can be ascribed to the faults of the victims themselves.
 According to Revue Scientifque the past fifty years there were no less than 503 mine explosions in Europe with loss of over 5000 lives. The number of men killed in coal mines of the United States is appalling amount ing to 22,S40 during the seventeen years ending with 1906. In 1906 tho total killed was "2,061 and about 5000 injured. Page 70.
 The Homes Commission Report makes two specific attacks on the profit system. On page 246 it gives a list of nearly 400 proprietary com pounds, sold to the American people i for the profit there is in it, and all containing per cent of alcohol, which the commission in each case names, and which renders them promoters of 1 intemperance. The report calls it | "nefarious traffic in secret and preprie- tary medicines" On page 256 of the report a list is given of some forty of these nostrums that are sold for profit, all of which are alleged to contain CO., cain, opium or morphine and to prom ote the drug habit which the Commis- sion pronounces to be widespread.
 Another point in which the profit system is attacked is the arraigninent of the pawn shop and the man who makes the poor pay almost unbeliev- able interest. The arraignment is made to include those insurance com- panies which, in order to make the worker feel in measure secure in case of death or accident, drain him of his very life in weekly payments. On page 308 is given this report of money-lend- ing establishments in the district of Columbia, which was for seven years 1 the home of Roosevelt:
 "There are many money lenders, and money lending concerns ir Washing ton, (about 72) with an invested capi- tai of approximately million dollars, loaning money at exorbitant rates of interest upon mortgages of furniture and household effects, other personal property and indorsed notes. The rate of interest charged varies very much; often the rate is as low as 10 per cent per month; sometimes as high as25 per cent, and occasionally even higher rate of interest is exacted."
Nome industrial worker., 1909-07-09
Also LyshoIm's Norwegian aqua vi at the Aurora.
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To H. H. Harvey, your heirs. assigns,
 or personal representatives.
 You are hereby notified that I have expended in labor and improvements during the years 1906, 1907 and 1908 the sum of one hundred dollars, on the placer claim known and recorded as the Bank" association claim, and sit- uated on Windy Creek in the Port Clarence recording district, in the Second division of the District of Alas ka; in order to hold said claim under the provisions of the laws of the Unit ed States concerning annual labor up- on mining claims. being the amount required to hold said claim for tine period ending 31st December, 1908.
 And if within ninety days after the publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned. your co-owner under section 1924 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 Signed M. R. LUTHER
 Date first publication June 1, 1909.
 Date last publication, Sept. 5, 1909.
Nome industrial worker., 1909-07-09

Get our rates on Job Work.
Nome industrial worker., 1909-07-09
BusinessD Directory

1 BusinessD Directory ! Union Men = Advsrtissrs in your paper dsssrve your patronage.
 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. Mustard. M. D.. Physician and Surgeon. Dr. W, D'Arcy chace. Physician and Surgeon.
 DRUGGISTS. H. o. Butler.
 MAGAZINE. Seward Peninsula Quartz
 FRUIT. Alaska Fruit Co.
 BANKS. Miners & Merchants Bank. Nome Bank & Trust Co. Alaska Banking & Safe Deposit Co. NEWS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. Monopole Cigar Store. Yorkey's Store.
 JEWELLERS. Segerstrom & Hagen LUeRicAToRs, MACHINERY AND
 SUPPLIES. .. Chas. w. Reed. RESTAURANTS AND BAKERIES. North Pole Bakery & Coffee House. Delicatessen Restaurant American Bakery and Coffee House. Modini's Cafe. Anvil Bakery. Billy & Franks Kitchen. Merchants Cafe. North Star Restaurant. Hoffman House. Hunter Cafe. Nome Kitchen. French Bakery and Restaurant.
 HOTELS. Green Tree Hotel. Gibson House, Teller, Alaska. Eagle Lodging House. California Lodging House. Wharf Booming House.
 MEAT MARKETS. Pacific Cold Storage. Carstens Bros. & Dashley. .A1f
 SALOONS. The Hub. #; " The Hunter. The Montana. The Board of Trade. <, The Eagle. The Northern. The Bank. The Lacey. The Aurora.
 DRY GOODS AND GENTS
 FURNISHINGS. Mrs. Shaughnessy. 4zse M D. Samuels. CLOTHING AND GENERAL MFR.
 cHANDlsE. KrakoWer Bros.
 cLoTHIERs J. c. Gaffney. Gus Brown HARDWARE, STOVES. ETC. B. w. Carleton & Co.
 GRocERIEa. Moller 6 Ince. Snake River Grocery. Tacoma Grocery. " U. s. Mercantile Go. Young & Stevenson. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUORS A. q. Oliver & Go.
 eARsERs, BATHS, ETC. Elite Bath House. Seattle Bath and Barber Shop. Phoenix Barber Shop. City Bath House. Windsor Baths.
Nome industrial worker., 1909-07-09

Get our rates on Job Werk.
Nome industrial worker., 1909-07-09

s Coffee, Pie, Cake and SandwicAss It all Hours.
Nome industrial worker., 1909-07-09
The Perfect Man.

There is a man who never drinks, Nor smokes, nor chews, nor swears; Who never gambles, never airts And shuns all sinful snares-
 He's paralysedt There is a man who never does VA thing that is not right; His wife can tell just where he is At, morning, noon and night .
 He's dead! Gat our ,ataa on Joh Work
Nome industrial worker., 1909-07-09
WESTERN FEDERATION
 OF MINERS

Headquarters e05 Railroad Building,
 Denver. Col
 President-chas.. Mover.
 6ec.- Mills. ~ 
 LOCAL 240 W. F. ~. President-Jacob Peterson.
 Sec.- Corrigan.
 The regular meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Union, Local No. 240 of the W. F. of M., Is held every Sat- urday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall Secretary's office hours: 2 a. m. to IF m.; p. m. to p. m.; p m to 10 p. m. Phone Main 99. Post office box J.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-06

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-06
4. &apiteI.

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