davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

conspicuously, and it will obviate the
necessity of asking employees the ques-
ton: Have you working card?"
The stablemen's union of this city
will hold a reception Tuesday night
for Daniel ]. Tobin, president of the
International brotherhood of teamsters.
IL VIII be followed by banquet.
z. H. Lindquist having resigned as a
delegate to the San Francisco labor
council from carpenters union No. 4S3,
Charles L. Apperson was elected to fill
the vacancy.
Rev. Charles Stelzle, a well known
writer for the labor press, in spea king
of the growing spirit of friendliness for
the church among laboring men, said
Organized labor has come to
very crucial point in it's history. 1t
is face to face with some of the
most perplexing problems that have
ever confronted the labor moVe-
ment. 1t is needless to say that no
movement can long depend upon it's
past glory. The momentum of it's
Iormer deeds will not carry 1t along
very FAR 1t must constantly create
new pollcles, cutting off that which
mas outlived its usefulness and
taxing on newer and larger con-
SCplIOHS OF ILS mission ana purpose.
While 1t is still imperative that
organized labor should fight for the
necessities of life the time has
come when 1T must take cognizance
OF the large moral and ethical issue
involved. In other words, the con-
tentfon of labor must be on
hlgher plane than has heretofore
been the case.
Without minimizing it's efforts
as far as the physical well being
of the workers is concerned 1T
must make a greater effort to raise
their moral and ethical standards.
And this, too, regardless of what
may be the attitude of those who
are opposing the working men in
their endeavor to advance the con-
dltipns of the toilerS.
In this new task the church may
be of real service to organized la
Dor. 1t is well. therefore, that
church and labor are coming closer
together, because when once the
time comes that organized labor
and the organized church can agree
upon a program there will be no
opposing force that can resist their
combined efforts
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
BIG CLAIM TO BE
TRIED BY ARBITRATION
Dispute Grows Out of the
Failure of Bank

Claim by the Utah construction
company against the Western Pacific
railway company for $236,755.2S has
been submitted by the corporations to
Charles P. Eells for arbitration. and no.
tice to this effect was filed with the
county clerk yesterday.
The failure of the California safe
deposit and trust company was the
cause of the dispute. In October, 1907
the Western Pacific company, with the
intention Of discharging the indebt-
edness. delivered certain checks, all
upon the California safe deposit and
trust company, to the Utah construc-
tion company. The safe deposit COM
pany closed its doors and the checks
were dishonored.
The point to be arbitrated is whether
or not the Western Pacific railway
company discharged its Indebtedness
when it gave the checks to the Utah
construction company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
FAST FRANKLIN IS
SOLD BY HAMLIN
Greyhound IL Purchased by
DR.. r. G. Taylor of Los AM
geles for Hospital Service
By r. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

The Greyhound H. the automobile
that last year became SO well known
along the Pacific coast as Ralph C.
Hamlin's car, which he entered in the
Los Angeles-Phoenix road race and
other events, has been sold to DR..
Raymond G. Taylor. 1t is an air cooled
Franklin of 1910 model and AZ horse
power and has travelled thousands or
miles. That it is destined to travei
thousands more Is indicated by the
fact that 1t was purchased by Doctor
Taylor for use in the hospital service
along the Owen river Los Angeles
aqueduct.
The car Is expected to make three
round trips a month, or total of 1,SOO
miles. This is the fifth Franklin used
in the aqueduct service.
E. C. Collins, manager of the. Car
tercar automobile company, reports the
<. sale OF CarteTGar p,s;f
Yager, his
brother. Many inquiries are being
| made.
biles that made the ascent to the LICK
observatory on the
YC1,,,h Monn+,ir summit of Mount
without Boiling day. day. two @ machines
reached the top
without overheating their engines.
causing them to boil over" One of
these cars was Colonel e. q. Wheeler's
Studebaker-Garford "40' touring car.
w. A Gillette, who drove the ma
chine, says that the seven mile climb
from Smith creek to the top was made
in 40 minutes fat and on the second
gear alone After reaching the top
Gillette SAYS the engine was in such
condition that he could easily have held
his hand against the radiator for any
number of minutes without burning
it. He did not even raise the hood
when he reached the observatory, while
every motorist except one were cooling
their engines by pouring water over
them and seeking shady spots in which
to rest their cars.
|, J. H Eagal, manager Of the auto
mobile department of Studebaker's re-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
SISSON TAVERN

z mile from Sisson the Quitting place for
hunters fishers, the ascent Of Mount Shasta,
trip % lakes; fishing and hunting not excelled
The tavern, under new management, opens
year around resort, with table and accommoda-
tions the best. Games, dancing, rowing, swim
ming and mineral springs some Of the attrac-
ttons for guests. QUINTUS 81. BERREY. Mgr,
Sisson, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

suffering for a
number of years
I r o m Bright's s
d ! S e a S e and
Stomach Trou-
BILE, / came to
you for an ex-
animation and
treatment. Your
diagnosis of my
case by simply
feeling the pulse
gave me conf
dence, and after
"a kfy1or xynIrr n-A
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

GIRAUD PROVES ALIBI-The charge of at
tempted burglary against Paul Giraud, who
was accused Of trying to break into a gro
Gerry at Mason and Clay streets, dis
missed by Police Judge Shortall yesterday, as
witnesses proved that he was in bed at the
time
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
EDGEMONT

In the redwoods. On main road from San
Jose to Santa Cruz; 500 IT elevation. An ideal
place for rest and recreation. Table abundantIy
supplied with the luxuries of the country Ad-
dress MRS. LOUISA ". SCOTT, Patehin, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

ting the car over almost impossible
roads. Their anti-skid quality Is
standing a rigid test given them by the
pathfinder with remarkable consist
ency. The company also reports that
c. A Malm, a prominent merchant OF
this city. has just had his automobtle
equipped with nObby tread tires all
around
Soldiers in the Russian army are TO
carry compasses with luminous needles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

CARDS the test as splendid perform
ance of Wheeler's car.
The Weinstock- Nichols company re-
tread tires with
Pathfinder TTses which the Calmers
is equipped are
givi n z excellent
service, according to advices received
These tires are doing much toward get
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
WILL MAKE PLANS TO
OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY
Committee Will Meet Today to
Discuss Program

The Memorial day committee will
meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
office of the board of police commits
sioners and perfect permanent organ
ization
the committee:
Albert Hancock lDr. L. c. Weisbach
William Tuggey Albert Z. Wharf,
Frederick Stanley Parker b. Stofer
Henry Glaze William Ruddick
w. W. Stone A. f. Levitt
Q. A. Son A. Calagaris
c. ]. Butreaux John Phillips
J. H. Noland H. S. LeffingwelI
A. B. Christensen Col. B. F. Fehnemann
Colonel T. +. 0'Neill Hugh Burke
Major Hugh T. Sims Benjamin Brown
H. L. Duncan Andrew Gallagher i.
Frank Meany Colonel g. R. Pippy
Ed S. Solomon E. Fl. Pease
W NJ. Park Paul T. Carroll
s. L. Simon Harry J. Moore
William A. Smith 7. p Robinson
Mrs. Mary Hamilton Mrs. j. VI. Floyd
Mrs. Tlle Huber l.. Alexander
J. C. Currier George w CasweH
g. A. Blank g. A Clancy
John NJ. Roberts II. A Wissing
William Healy William Seagrave
Thomas X. Nearny Frank +. Maxwell
r. c. Lehman L. Flaherty
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
HOWARD SPRINGS 5aEE 6aEErr

AZ mineral springs. Lithia for kidneys. magne-
sia for stomach Hot iron baths. 110 deg, for
rheumatism. $40 week MISS G. WHEELER,
45o Alcatraz av., Oakland Cal Open April 20.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
SOLID COMFORT HOME

1000 feet altitude No fog; climate delightful:
unsurpassed scenery; spring water; dance hall,
sw imm ming tank; telephone; IS per week. Stage
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

The BARRIERS of Winona, Mimi, have
started a moVament to secure an
amendment to the present state law,
which requires BARRIERS to pay license.
1t is said that the law has been pro-
ductive of much good, although a bar
ber's license runs indefinitely. The
union wants the license renewed an
nually, in order to obtain more money
than is now received for the purpose Of
carrying out the provisions of the
statute.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
They Speak for Themselves

San Francisco, Nov. 21, 1909.
DR.. Wong Him, 1868 O'FarreII Street.
San Francisco-Dear Doctor: A fer
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

treatment for a few months l am en-
tirely well and free from pain Faith
fully yours, HECTOR BEAULA,
1892 Kearny Street, San Francisco.
San Francisco, February 2, 1910.
DR.. Wong Him-Dear Sir: For three
or four years I suffered with nervous
gastritis of the stomach, kidney and
liver trouble. I could not eat potatoes.
bread or any starchy foods for months
and was at deaths door. AS a last re-
source I applied to you. 1 did not care
to take Chinese herbs, but was com
PEELED to, as I could not receive any re-
lief from any other source. After a few
months 1 was entirely cured and can
eat all kinds of food, even starchy
foods, for which I tender you my sim
cere thanks.
MRS. ELIZABETH KLUBER.
2273 Post Street, S. F., Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

There is a movement on foot to trans
fer the head offices of the brotherhood
of locomotive firemen and enginemen
from their present location to St Paul,
Mfnn. If the change should be made
the organization will take to that city
81. 600. 900 in cash, so the bankers and
the businessmen's league is interested
in the matter. The question of re-
moval will be decided at the annual
convention to be held next June in
ST Paul
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
FORBES REST

Heart of Santa Cruz Mts.. surrounded by two
beautiful trout streams; bathing; woods; pic
turesdue place; 81 TO IS weekly; 211 hours from
s. f. Round trip season tickets, So. 80.
W. c. FORDE, Eccles, CAL
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
MT. VIEW RANCH HOTEL

And cottages in the mountains near Santa Cruz
First class table, clubroom- dancing pavilion.
bowling croquet. Rates SO and $40. Carriage
fare 81 % round trip. Send for booklet. MRS.
TONY PHILLIPS, Prop, Santa Cruz, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
GLENWOOD HOTEL

the new short line, hours from 8. F. Write
for circular WM. MARTIN, Glenwood, Santa
Cruz county, CAL
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

Frederick H Grahame of this city,
who. several months ago, was elected
president of the international union OF
steam laundry workers and went 10
Indianapolis. Ind, to enter upon the
discharge of his duties, has decided to
make San Francisco his headquarters
He will leave the east for this city
Nav Is and remain here until the close
of his term. He announces that he will
not be a candidate for reelection.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

Stationery hremens union No Sc OF
San Francisco is the fourth in the list
Of membership in the International, only
New York, Chicago and Boston leading
No. Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

The electrical workers of Minneapolis
have discarded the working card and
substituted the working button. It is
issued monthly and the color is changed
each month. The button Is to be worn
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

At the last meeting of millmen'S
union. No. 422. the resolutions passed
by carpenters union, No. %, denouncins
the Examiner for its outrageous mis-
representations of the labor admins
tration OF this city We're irdorsed, ant
the paper was tabooed from the homes
of the unions members.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

Out of a score or more of automo-
biles that made the ascent to the Lick
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

Pathfinder Uses
Nobby Tires
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

An effort will be made by the friends
of organized labor at the forthcoming
constitutional convention of Arizona to
have a clause against the indiscrim-
mate use of the writ of injunction in
serted in the organic law. Another
measure which will be strongly in
dorsed by organized labor will be an
eight hour day for employees on state
work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

summit of Mount
Hamilton last Sun
day, two machines
reached the top
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

E. c. Collins, manager of the Car
tercar automobile company, reports tht
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
THE SECOND COMMAND WAS COMPLIED WITH
A Former Tempe Boys Experience
 With the M. & p. Bandits.

Boyd Wilson of Globe arrived here yesterday morning for a short visit with friends and relatives. MT. Will son came as a deputy sheriff. accom- having Deputy Sturgis of Globe, and en- joyed the novel experience of being held up on the train night before last. He. like others on the train. little realized that the two men meant busi- ness. He at first took it as a joke. When the man poked the gun in his face and commanded Hands up,'' there was a smile on his face and MT. Wilson did not readily respond to the command. Throw up those hands or I'll pull the trigger said the man with the gun, and that time the smile left his countenance. MT. Wilson re- sponded to the second invitation and was politely relieved of $25 Nr. Sur ges gave up $75. the expense money for the trip The robber in some manner overlooked Mir Wilson's gun. but there was no opportunity to use it until after the train had stopped and the two men had left it. MT. Wilson then emptied the gun in their direction. but with no results.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
 AS COMET APPROACHES
C. L. Diehl Stakes His Reputation on
 Its Harmiessness.

According to C. l.. Diehl, local weather observer. there is absolutely no occasion for any fear on account of the new approach of Halley's comet to Mesa next Wednesday. The repp . tation as to Mir. Diehl's correctness fin observations has been pretty well es- tablished. It has been demonstrated time and again that his insight into the future conditions of the climate have not only been farsighted but cor rect. No later than last winter when the orange growers were sitting up nights discussing logical plan to trade the base line for an equator Mr. Diehi rcassured them that warmer weather would surely come The local observer was correct
 Taking into consideration the fact that on next "Wednesday an exceeding ly warm day has been generally prop hcsied fine matter was taken up with the local observer and his reassu.ing answer was received. 1t is not the purpose of this article to discredit the local observer in any way but rather to assure readers of The Republican in and around Mesa that as far as this locality is concerned there will be no higher temperature than might be ex- pected for this time of year
 It might be said however. that while Wednesday has not been set down io- cally as a warm day. that the Monday following and the days intervening may be of a high temperature locally.
 
 lCoofipnal np pa pa 4
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

the important feature of the whole af-
 fair was that the passengers coulc hardly bring themselves to the reaIiza- ton that the procedure was not a joke. It is believed that if the men had bet ter impressed their object at the out set that the job could have been pull ed off more quickly. One thing was evident. that while the young men were very thorough they were too youn. to be taken seriously and con- sequently worked under a handicap. Had they provided themselves with an assortment Of scowls and borrowed few wrinkles and mixed thoroughly with a real beard. they doubtless would have been able to accomplish their work in a third of the time. Rob bing train Is mans job anyway.
 One thing that impressed Mrs. John son was the manner in which a man a few seats back of her insisted on giving up his money He had his hands high in the air. begging to be relieved of what he had. He finally lowered one arm enough to get at his purse and make his contribution ever before his place in the line had been rtaCTeu- Ine DdnOlt however. acted real nice about the incident and did not even reprimand the man of ner- vous temperament for his undue haste in separating himself from his money. One thing which would indicate that the robbers were in somewhat of a hurry was that they dropped q purse containing sixty-five dollars at the point where they mounted their horses either not noticing their loss or think ing that siXty-five dollars was not as valuable as their time. They did not untic their horses but cut the ropes and immediately mounted.
 Runors were current throughout the day yesterday that the robbers were headed in this direction. The tcle- phone lines were working early yes terday morning in the rural districts and every subscriber in the country N,Ts furnished with a complete de scription so that in the event the men had come in this direction their ap- proach would have been detected.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
THE RIVER CROSSING
 BETTER THAN EVER
More Money Spent There by Auto
 Owners.

' The public at large again has the automobile owners of Tempe tO thank for further Improvements on the river crossing at this place. Another spIen- did piece of work was completed there at noon yesterday and the crossing without doubt is today in better condi ton than il has ever been before with in the recollection of the present resi- dents of the town
 Some thirty odd loads of gravel. or caliche. were hauled and dumped into the river bed. This now gives a firm foundation across the stream. Then. too, more gravel and manure was spread along the road in the dry sand. while at the same time the grades on both banks of the river were largely reduced. A prominent machine owner stated yesterday that after trying an experiment with the road after the completion of the work. he found that he could make the crossing either way on the high speed.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
RECLAMATION SIDE OFFICE 4 Branch To Be Established In Mesa THE REASON 0F ITS NEED Taking Over of the South
 Side Canals. The Benefit
 It Is Expected to Be to
 the Land Owners and Water Users.
THE REASON OF ITS NEED

The reclamation service is' co9tem plating the establishing Of branch office at this place in the immediate future. In fact different tentative propositions have been submitted which will be decided upon within a few days.
 The reasons for such a procedure on tie part of the reclamation off ciIls is obvious. Within the past few months the holdings of the govern . nent on this side of the river had in creased until there are miles and miles of ditches and laterals that must be looked after and it is the duty of the reclamation officials to look after them. The Consolidated. Mesa. and Extension canal systems with all their laterals have been taken over and the chances are that within short time the Utah will follow There is a strong probability that the Tempe system VII again commence ncgo- tiations for a sale The water in the Tempe at the present time is running low from the fact that up until the present time the land owners under that system are enjoying only the natural flow of the river according to the Kent decision.
 Just what the local office of the reclamation service win include has not been determined. it is sure to be an engineering as well as general information department The last named department will be of untold benefit to the landowners under the systems that have been taken over. Heretofore il has been necessary to make a trip to Phoenix or either to get in communication with the re- clamation officials by letter or phone. each of which are not satisfactory. With the taking over of the systems has also come the need for men to operate the system and distribute the water as well as keep up the improve ments It has for some time been con sidered saving not only to the land owners but to the service to have q branch office at this place The plan has been to utilize some of the local offices for the disseminating of in | formation or the signing up for water service but this Is not considered sat isfactOry in every way. It is a hard matter to announce a date for meet ing r,;th the landowners and then i have the meeting pulled off with all present. IL is believed with regular ly established department that the business of the service will be eX- pedited and much better systematized for the benefit of the reclamation ser vice as well as the landowners under the systems owned by the government
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
STING OF 4 SPIDER
 CAUSE FOR ALARM
The Suffering of Workman on the
 Transmission Line

C. A Todd. who is one of the old est of the employees on the transmits sion line in point of service. was stung by spider some time Tuesday night He did not pay much attention to the wound and thought that possibly it was the sting of an ant. However upon going tO work Wednesday morn ing the pain increased and by the time he had arrived hack in town and con suited q physician he was hardly able to speak. The suffering man was very much alarmed and was unable to control the muscles in any part of his body. His entire enrvOus system seem ed to have suffered the shock His condition was hardly improved until yesterday morning he began to get some relief from the pain and better control of himself.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

though it were scslds. Then a few more pifnples would appear and spread all over the body leaving the baby all On top of her head there appeared a heavy scab quarter of an inch thick. IL was awful to see small baby look as she did. lmaginel The doctor was afraid to put his hands to the child. We tired several doctors remedies but all failed.
 Then we decided to try Cuticura. By using the Cuticura Ointment we softened the scab and it came on. Under this. where the real matter was, bv washing with the CuticuTa Soap and applying the CuticufG Ointment, a new skin soon appeared. We also gave baby four drops of the Cuticurs Resolvent three times daily. After three days you could see the body gaining little skin which would peel of and hesl under neath- Now the baby is four months old. She is fine picture of fat little baby and all is well. We only used one cake of Cuticura Soap. two boxes Of Cuticura Ointment and one bottle Of 'Cuticura ResoIvent. If people would know what Cuticura is there would be few suffering with eczema. Mrs. Joseph kossmann. St. Johns Place, Ridge wood Heights. l.. l., N. r., Apr. 50 and May 1. l9O9."
 Cutlcura Soap C25c). Cutieurs Ointment C5OcJ and tuticurA Resolvent f5oc). tor In Ibe form of Shoeolaie Coated rs Ise; Der wal of eol are sold >0e frops. lS5 Columbus Ave. Boston. Hass.
 s1 Mailed free. S2-page Clteurn tooi al Aut nor- its on the Treatment 0; Skin .ad Hair TroYsHS
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
ExTEAUAT|HG FACTS
 IN N. s P. ROBBERY
The 3oys Bandits Were Real Nice
 About It.

Mrs. s. F. Johnson. the wife of q brother of l.. B. Johnson of this place in describing the scene Of the holdup on the Maricopa train Wednesday
 evening by the two boy bandits. ex- pressed the opinion that under some conditions the man who is economical will at times be the most lavish in his distribution of wealth Mrs. John son looked upon the whole affair as rather a fortunate experience after all even though il did cost her thirty dol lars. She was the first passenger ap- preached and thought that the boy was joking when he asked her for her money. She did not comply with his request in a very rapid manner and he picked mp her satchel and slid his arm through the handle carrying 1t in that manner. Mrs. Johnson thus be- ing the first initiated into the mys- teries of the order could sit and watch subsequent proceedings with much better understanding It appeared that