davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-05
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, AUGUST 5. 1910
CRIPPLE PUT ON HIS
FFET BY HYPNOTISM

Ii Conrad Sc aumburg walks forth
-"ur without thu ana Of cane. rrut,h
90 Ina -. n pnotism viii nave s,i,.
ceo,I.d Ia one Of the most dariug *
perimcuts 81 far recorded in the my,
science and the medical world NAV
have e. revise ouc of its chosen tt-o
rir~ a~ to- tie fmPossibiiItv ~ r,gsncr-
atiug nerve cells euee DESTROYED
Totally paralvzed from the hips down
Tor twenty fvc Of his twenty seven
years If iife. unable Il mov, his Legs
consigned To lifelong helplessness -
thu greatest surgeons ard specialists
Of the city in private practise or n
hospital boards S,haumburs ycster-
day showed that he could ~ % his
legs. 60 through the motions ~ s., step
and stand in the middle IT a., ftuor
u The same tiar friends declst,d that
during tine last tour months long
suspended development Of the mc,a-
hers las ended. aud they IA, grown
in circumference between an inch and
a half and two inches.
All this tie GeniN. a. wen as other
persons Who have known at the TX
pertinent. admit is due To the hypnotic
influence Of DR. Alfred J. Fox. a Young
physician Yho began making g study
Of the subject while ne Wa nj the
Collcge of Physicians and surgeon,
Baltimore. nine years ago. He has
wrought his cure while the patient.
almost daily since last March. has
slept deeply under his influence.
Has Had No Medicine.
M medicine has been used, no surgi-
lea appliances. NJ massdging or man
ipulatap. The constant repetition Of
the though hat the limbs were grow
ing stronger, that the blood was cours-
ing freely through them. taat they
could be moved. that they could b.,
Walked upon has brought about the re
suit
Sehaumburg Who Is he son f Henry
Scaaumbufg a we'll to- do coal merch
ant in Chicago. has the upper bod, of
man five feet nine inches tall. nraad
shoulder@d. del ehested and naturally
muscular. Whom he was Two years of
age he suffered an attack Of crrebo
spinal meningitis the outcome cf
which vas the dread 0eurabl, infan-
tile PARALYSIS.
fir was an only child ana hi. parents
would not take tte verde, cf the first
physicians. The mother particularly
never lo@f tap", and 50 far all the years
Of his life. bah boy. young man. he
has been taken from hospital To- boy-
pital. from physician {, physician. His
case is known as the Orlhop.dit Hos
pital. 81. Luke's. the Post Graduate,
the Presbyterian and the Hospital for
Crippled Caildren Every variety Of
experiment has teen tried upon him
The knife was frequently used. nlas
saying. electricity manipulation. bnt
without result
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-05
GO TO THE MOTH POLE

Bakery for the best bread and past,
The only Coffee House In town.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21
BANK CLERKS INSTITUTE
PRESIDENT IS HONORED
Local Chapter Elects New Of
f1cerS and Gives Banquet

George L Woolrich. retiring president
of the SAN Francisco chapter of the
American Institute of Bank Clerks, was
the recipient Of an elegant present
from the members Of the chapter al a
banquet IN q downtown cafe Thursday
evening after the annual election of
the organization
William A. Day of the Mechanics
savings bank was elected president to
succeed Woolrich; William 3. Compton
Of the Croker national bank, vice
president; J. g Jipmau of the Bank of
san Francisco. secretary, and NJ. r.
Clark OF the First federal trust com
psny, treasurer.
The directors elected were: H r.
Fraser Of the Mercantile national, V.
T. Palmer Of the First national, ". A.
Marcus Of the Metropolis trust, Victor
JIlinker Of the Anglo-LondOn and Paris
and J.. c. Roster of the German savings
and loan
The following directors are still
serving unexpired terms: T. G. Spill
lane Of the Bank Of California A. D.
Oliver of the Wells Fargo Nevada ma
tionaL Russell Lowry of the American
national ". r. Hallahan Of the Crocker
national and Grant Cordray Of the Cen
tral trust company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21
BURGLAR WANTED
ON MURDER Charge
William ]. Perry, Captured Rob-
Der, Has Eyaded Police
Since October, 1908

A man who. gave the name of Will
ham j. Berger when arrested in room
at Ill McAllister street early Thurs
DAY morning by Detectives Minehan
and Moore on charge of burglary
was identified yesterday by Detectives
Mcfarland and Reagan of the identi-
ncatlon bureau S William J. Perry,
former convict, wanted for the murder
OF Michael Donlon, hostler at the barns
OF the Warren Improvement company.
Ninth and Dore streets, October 19,
1908.
Perry at the time was employed as
blacksmith by the company, and while
partaklng of their evening meal on the
date mentioned Perry irritated DonIon.
VINO threw the contents of a cup of
coHee into his face. Perry struck Don
lon on the head with club. fracturir1R
his skull. and he died few hours later.
Perry disappeared and nothing was.
heard of him till his identification yes
terday. He is accused of breaking into
the rooms of Mrs. Alice Martin. 690A
Fulton street. on Wednesday night.
and stealing a sealskin coat and lew
elry of the total value of $500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21
HENEY'S APPOINTMENT
SUBJECT OF DISPUTE
Objections Bring Original Doc
unents Into Court

A. X. Detwiler'S attack on the in
dictments charging him with bribery,
based on the fact that Francis j. Heney
was in the employ of the United States
government as special prosecutor at
the time be presented the testimony
against Detwiler to the county grand
jury was taken up in Judge Lawlor's
court yesterday, but practically no
progress was made.
a. p. Black, assistant United States
district attorney, was present with the
originals of the documents and cor
respondence covering Heney's appoint
ment. He informed the court that he
was not permitted to let the papers go
out of his possession.
Attorney w. w. Kaufman, represent
ing Detwiler, offered the documents in
evidence, but was met with formal OBJ
jections from Assistant District Attor-
ney Fred i. Berry that the signatures
of Heney. Attorney General Wicker
sham and others had not been authen-
ticated. Black testified that he identi-
fed Wickersham's signature.
The case then went over to Tuesday
next to enable Kaufman to meet Ber-
rvs objections to the introduction of
the papers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21
WESTERN PACIFIC
GETS C.. and A. Man
j. w. Mulhern Appointed Assist
ant to c. M. Levey, Office
in San Francisco

j. w. Mulhern, formerly superintend-
ent of the Chicago and Alton railroad
a Bloomington, ILL.,. was yesterday ap-
pointed assistant to c. NJ Levey. sec
ond vice president and general man
ager of the Western Pacific railway,
with Office in this city.
Mulhern began railroading with the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy as a
bra keman He became freight con-
ductor, passenger conductor, yard mas
ter and train master and was then
made superintendent of the Kansas
City terminals of that road. Previ-
ously he was division superintendent
al Hannibal. Mo. and at Galesburg,
Burlington. He has been superintend-
the last two years.
The Western Pacific viii start its
passenger service between July Is and
August Is. according to Charles II.
Schlacks, first vice president. Within
three weeks a definite time will be
set. All of the locomotives are al
ready in Salt Lake City and within
the last few days eight dining cars
have been delivered in that city. The
remainder of the equipment win be
ready by the time the first train moves
westward from Salt Lake City.
Schlacks will leave in a few days for
Denver and probably will announce at
that time a successor to T. M Schu-
macher The report that the office of
third vice president in charge of traffic
was to be abolished was denied by
SchIacks yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21
BOYS NAMES CLEARED
BY JUDGE MURASkY
Record of Their Arrest Ordered
to Be Wiped Out

Il am sure the man has made mis-
take in the case of these three boys.
They are all fine, honest lads such as
we are proud to have in our city, and
they come with the highest recommen-
dations from their teachers and their
employer said Judge Murasky yes
terday afternoon when he dismissed in
the Juvenile court the charges against
Thomas Casey, Edward Walsh and
Clyde Akard of being pickpockets
These boys, who are employed in
night work on morning newspapers,
were arrested Sunday morning about
O'Clock on the Valencia street car on
the accusation of Alescis Papabbeparrs,
a Greek. that they had taken $40 from
his pocket. The Greek appeared in
court with an interpreter and said that
Akarj had put his hand in his pocket
and taken the money, but he acknowl-
edged that there were several men on
the platform of the car at the time.
Akard told a straight story and de-
MED the Greeks statement. saying that
the man had pushed between himself
and Casey on the car and had then
seized and tried TO search both him
AMI his companions.
The policeman who made the arrest
testified that no money answering the
description of that stolen from the
Greek had been found on the boys. At
torney Percy Towne appeared for the
accused lads. Judge Murasky told
Papabbeparrs that he had evidently
made a mistake as to whose hand went
in his pocket. He then dismissed the
case. ordered it stricken from the rec
ords of the Juvenile court and will also
have 1t removed from the records of
the police station where the boys were
taken when arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21
WOMAN HITS MANAGER
OF HEBREW ORPHANAGE
Mother of Inmates Convicted of
Disturbing Peace

Two of Mrs. Minnie Kline's children
We're taken from her and placed in the
Hebrew orphanage, 600 Devisadero
street. She tried to kidnap one of
the children some weeks ago. but was
caught in the act. She called at the
orphanage to see the children Thurs
day, but FL. L. Sapiro, the superintend-
ent, told her to come on the regular
visiting days. She attacked Sapiro.
tore his glasses from his face and
struck him in the face. She squatted
on the floor and refused to move A
policeman was called in and she was
arrested for disturbing the peace. She
was convicted by Police Judge Shortau
yesterday and Will be sentenced to-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21
O'C0NNELL ATHLETES
GIVE ANNUAL DANCE
Football and Hurting Club Mem
bers in Social Event

The O'Connen football and hurting
club viii hold its annual dance this
evening at the Auditorium annex.
Judging from the interest taken by
the members of the club and their
numerous friends, the dance will sur
pass all previous efforts.
The O'ConneH football club is one
of the leading Gaelic athletic organ
izations on the coast Admission to
the dance is SO cents, ladies compli-
mentary. The committees in charge
consist of:
Arrangements-Matt Murphy Thomas Driggips.
Joseph Murphy. NJ Eagan. J. Deury p j. Kel,
Mahoney.
Reception-Captain Ross, NJ Murphy. William
Quinn, j. +; DAILY, ]. Coen, Charles Russell NJ
Mccarthy. William Reilly. William Minahan
Charles Murphy.
Floor managerial Murphy.
Assistant-J. Donovan
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21
MILLINER WANTS
HEAVY DAMAGES
Mrs. Frieda Giebert, Charged
With Defrauding Whole
salers, to Ask $4,000
Attorney Lawrence Prepares
Suits in Retaliation for His
Clients Humiliation

Mrs. Frieda Giebert, sometime retail
milliner at 969 Market street, accused
by six local wholesale millinery firms
of having defrauded them out of
s5,O2714, twice arrested on that charge,
and twice released by the judge before
whom the hearing was held, plans to
revenge herself for the humiliation of
her incarceration by forcing damages
from her accusers. Her attorney,
George E. Lawrence, is preparing two
suits, which he will file within the next
few days against Mrs. Giebert's cred
itors, each for $1,000 damages plus
costs. Following those actions Law
renee intends to file third suit for
$4,000 damages, directed against the
half a dozen wholesalers.
Hinz & Landt Inc, the Simon milli-
merry supply company. the Holm milli-
merry company, the Muller & Raas COM
pany, Holm & Nathan and the Beck
company united in requesting
an order of arrest from Superior Judge
George Cabaniss, alleging fraud in that
Mrs Giebert purchased over $4,000
worth of millinery from them and did
not pay the bills, though, they averred,
she sold the goods at retail for twice
their wholesale value
Judge Cabaniss made the order of
arrest May 8. and May IL it was va
Gated by him on the ground that the
affidavit stating the ground of COM
plaint was insufficient A second affl-
davit was prepared by the attorneys
for the wholesalers and Mrs. Giebert
was arrested on this Then Attorney
George Lawrence sued on writ of
habeas corpus and the matter was
heard by Judge Seawell. Lawrence ar
gued that Mrs. Giebert could not be
twice in the same action, and
Judge Seawell sustained him and dis
missed the prisoner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21
SCHOOL BOARD OPENS
BIDS FOR SUPPLIES
Successful Bidders Will Be AM
nOunced Next Week

The board Of education in special
session yesterday morning opened II
sealed bids for supplies Of various
kinds for the school department. Two
Of the number were rejected because
they were not accompanied with certi-
ned checks according to the require
ments OF the charter.
The various bids viii be tabulated.
and it is expected that within week
the names of the successful bidders
viii be announced.
Today the board will complete its
revision Of teachers salaries
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21
A TRUE STATEMENT

After using Mayer1e's Eyewater ! am able to
have not been able to do for many years 1
herewith incIose money order for two more bot
ties. Yours very truly. MRS. FRED WEST
M0RELAND. Valley Springs, Cal.
At all druggists. soc, send 65c to George
MayerIe, Graduate German Expert opticfan, 960
Market ST., S. F. To be absolutely sure you re-
ceive the genuine, always look for the name
''Nayerie on the bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21
uncle SANS
Domain NOW
SIKHS' mecca
Natives of the Puniab Flock to
America as Land of Milk
and Honey
Subjects of King George V Hope
TO Later import Wives Into
United States

The japanese liner Tenyo Maru,
which arrived yesterday from the ori-
ent. brought = more of King Georges
dusky subjects TO swell the ranks of
unskiued labor and add to the per-
plexity or Uncle Sans duty as foster
father to the nations OF the earth. The
majority of the dark immigrants were
Sikhs, but among them were a num-
Der OF Afghans and Noha mmedans.
There were no women.
Those Of the = that had not been
trained in the British military service
were farm laborers and they all came
for the same purpose--to get a share
Of the great wealth their countrymen
had told about in letters written from
California to the Punjab. Most of them
expect 10 make a fortune in a few
wears, but q number hope TO be able
soon 10 send home money for their
wives and other relatives. as they have
been given TO understand that America
IS q good place for Indiamen.
few Of those who arrived yesterday
speak a little English. They have no
feelings of gratitude toward this coun-
Try for allowing them TO come here and
partske Of the blessings Of a free and
generous land. They rather regard the
United States as a legitimate pros
pecting ground secured 10 them as part
Of their birthright as British citizens.
They were taken over to Angel
island, where the immigration officials
viii pass on their qualifications for ad-
mission 10 the country.
The Asistic immigrants on the last
few steamers have included an un-
usually large number of Japanese
women. on the Tenyo Maru We're 10
Many Of them are of the cody class,
but as they come here as the wives
or japanese already in the country they
are entitled To land
CLERGYMAN CHANGES OPINION
Among the cabin passengers on the
TenEo was Dr ". ". Boyd of st.
Louis. who has been travelling in In
dis. China and Japan. DIT Boyd is a
clergyman who was compelled TO re-
tire from active work six years ago
and ordered by his physician to travel
He is a graduate Of Harvard and a
personal friend Of President Taft He
went 10 the orient. he said. feeling
indignant al the people Of the Pacific
coast for their attitude toward Asiatic
immigration.
Il thought that you people out here"
he said, were treating the Asiatic un-
fairly. I thought your objection TO
him was founded on narrow minded
prejudice. I have come home firmly
convinced that the United States should
exclude all Asiatics that come here
as settlers. The orient and the occi-
dent are as oil and water ANY immf-
grafton that We can not assimiiate is
bound to be a source of weakness. The
assimilation OF Japanese, Chinese or
TIindus with the white people of the
United States is impossible and we
are only 5nviting trouble by temporiz-
ing with the question. Intercourse be
tween the occident and the orient I
would encourage as far IS il was con
fined to trade and education, but the
immigration OF the cody races Of
Asia into the United States should be
prohibited"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21
woMEN's COMPLAINT HEARD

Complaints were received from sew
eral women's organizations in regard
TO a rest room and steps will be taken
to put the place in proper condition.
Curator Barron announced a gift
from the Japanese consul of costumes
used at the Portola festival valued at
1870.
The superintendent was directed to
enforce the rule prohibiting motor
cycles and autos from going on the
panhandle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21
Wash Goods

Select values in dependable tub
fabrics, that represent great
stock that we'll deserves your
patronage because of the mer-
chandise and the prices.
&c Yard-Mifl ends of yard-wide
blue chambray ginghamS.
10c Yard-White dotted Swiss with
colored stripes. A sheer, dainty
material, y inches wide
lie Yard-Seersucker ginghams. 32
inches wide, in fast colors of blue
and white or brown and white
stripes.
14c Yard-Pink or blue pique, %
inches wide, at lowered price
45c Yard-Silk Jacquards, 27 inches
wide. A silk and cotton fabric in
medium or dark colors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21
Veiilings

Specials from a we'll ordered
stock, best capable of meet
ing summer demands.
25c yard-Fancy tuxedo mesh
es, in black, navy, brown,
red or PAMELA.
SOC yard-Fancy dotted tux
edo meshes, as we'll as COM
bination weaves of black and
white, pink and black, or
gray and black.
75c yard Fine maline meshes,
/, in two tone effects; black
and white, gray and white,
pink and black.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21

JURY HOLDS SHORT SESSIoN-The federal
grand jury convened for a half hour session
yesterday, and adjourned after hearing short
address from Assistant United States District
Attorney Black. who outlined to the inquisitors
cases TO be investigated in the near future
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-09
THE REVOLT IN OHIO

The New Orleans States says: The
old-tirhe Republican newspapers in
Ohio are sounding the call for battle
against Aldrichism and Cannonism, and
their campaign is a simple and practical
one, for it is proposed to demand of all
Republican congressional candidates
pledges to so vote as to break up the
Aldrich-Can combine The revolt,
it appears, was started by the Toledo
Blade, and was quickly joined by other
influential papers in the State.
$50 far as this newspaper is con-
cerned," says the Blade, there will be
no backward step in the battle for a
free Congress and free speaker. To
the limit of its influence the Blade will
oppose the nomination of any Repub-
lican congressional candidate who does
not publicly pledge himself to vote
against Joseph G. Cannon for the
speakership of the next House of Rep
resentatives. And if by chance any I'M
pledged candidate shall be successful at
the Republican primaries, the Blade will
Use its best endeavors to aid in his de-
feat"
The Ohio State Journal says the de-
mand is not made from any whimsical
notion, but from sincere desire of all
Republicans that their party square it
self on the issues of the day and battle
for the truth as the people see it. The
Journal asserts that the Republicans of
Ohio are faithful to their party and
want to win at the coming elections.
and because of this desire they want if
to cut away from the denominations that
have affected its high purpose. From
all accounts the rank and file of the Re
publicans who were sold out along with
the rest of the people at the special ses-
sion of Congress called to revise the
tariff, think that it is time for Ohio To-
send men to Washington who will fight
Aidrich and Cannon to the death.
The Journal regards Ohio as holding
the balance of power in this political
battle and says "she will ignore her
high political prestige if she does not
use it with determination and courage. u
This kind of talk is making a deep inn
preston in the State, because if these
influential papers should bolt unpledged
Republican nominees the effect you'll
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-09
sHERIwB eALB.

Nh. 12298-In the First Judicial Dis
Ariet Court OF Caddo Parish, La. The
Louisiana and Texas Oil 8 Pipe Line
IN VS. The Atlanta Oil & Gas Co.
By virtue Of writ Of Fieri Facias
In me directed in the above numbered
and entitled suit, from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court Of Caddo
Parish, La, have seized and will offer
for sale at public auction, for cash as-
cording to law, during the legal hours
for sales, at the principal front door
of the Courthouse of Caddo Parish, La,
On
SATURDAY, JANUARY Is, 1910
An undivided one-half interest in 5
acres of land in a square out of North
east corner of East 1-2 of Northwest
Il Sec. 2, Township 20, North Range
16.. West, Louisiana Meridian, known
~ part Of the s. w. Watkins tract.
Also an undivided oDe-half interest in
& acres of land out of Southwest corner
Of Southeast IA Of 100 acres OF land
in Section 8, Township 20, North Range
16. West, Louisiana Meridian, in Louis
lana, and being part of the W. d. Wat
kins tract. Said acres to begin at
Southwest corner Of said Southeast IA,
thence north los yards, thence east,
thence south and west, to place of be-
ginning, so as to include 5 acres or Land.
AIso g acres of land in Southwest cor
ner of Northeast IA Of Northeast II
Of South IA Section 2, Township 90,
Range 16, in Caddo Parish, La. Also
3 acres of land in Southeast corner of
Southeast IA of Southwest Ia Of SEES
ton "a, Township Il, Range 16. Also
an undivided one-haf interest in the
engine, boilers and oil rig, together
with all machinery, pipe and fixtures
on the premises.
The above property seized as belong
ing to the plaintiffs herein, and to be
sold to satisfy the debt specified in the
said writ, say in the sum of 81 10000,
with 8 per cent. interest thereon, from
May oath, 1906, until paid, and 10 per
cent. on said sum and interest as at
torneys fees, and all costs of suit.
J.P. FLoURNoY, Sheriff.
Caucasian, Dec. II, 1909.