davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-28

/" HERE need no longer be delay or
evasion in the official considera-
tion of the scandal in the State
i Board of Dental Examiners.
Formal charges of corruption
and malfeasance in office have been
preferred by DR.. Louis T. Cranz
against DR.. F. f. Tebbets, and an i'm
mediate and searching investigation
has been demanded from the Governor
and from DR.. G. S. Bachman, the
president of the State Board of Den
tai Examiners. The accusations,
signed by DR.. Cranz, are now in the
hands Of DR.. Bachman, and will be re-
ceiVed by the Governor this morning.
The issue is plainly defined. An officer
OF State institution has accused an
other of most serious offenses, and an
investigation must follow as an inevit-
able result.
DR.. Cranz has not mixed words in his
formal charges. He accuses DR.. Teb-
bets Of having agreed to accept bribes
and in consideration to give his Off
cial vote, opinion and action. DR.. Teb-
bets is charged with having entered
into secret compacts with certain per-
sons for money consideration to give
them the dental certificates required by
law. The accused officer has been
charged with having sold and offered to
sell the examination questions which
were to be asked applicants for dental
certificates.
In conclusion DR.. Cranz charges that
DIR. Tebbets has made the function of
his Office a matter of sordid bargaining
and personal gain, and that he has
stood bought and to be bought for a
pecuniary consideration. With these
most serious accusations DR.. Cranz
demands that a time and a place be
fixed for investigation.
These accusations, as already indi-
Gated, have been received by DR.. G. S.
Bachman and have been sent by mail
TO the Governor. In both instances the
charges are identical. Those sent to
DR.. Bachman, having been received by
him, are given in full as follows:
San Francisco, Sept. 81, 1899.
DR.. G. S. Bachman, President State
Board of Dental Examiners, Eddy
street, San Francisco-Sir: I hereby
file this written charge against DR..
F. T. Tebbets, as member of the
State Board of Dental Examiners. I
charge the said DR.. F. F. Tebbets with
wrongful and unlawful acts as a
member of said board, I charge him
with having agreed to receive bribes
upon the agreement and understand
ing that his vote, opinion and action
would be influenced thereby. He has
entered into secret compacts with per-
sons who desired to appear before said
board and be examined with reference
to their knowledge and skill in den
tai surgery, as required by law, that
for a certain money consideration by
them to him, the said DR.. F. F. Teb-
bets, in hand paid, the said persons
paying said money would receive
from said Board of Examiners a GER
tiicate that they were found to pos
sess the requisite qualifications de-
fined by the act passed by the Legis-
lature of the State of California to in
sure the better education of practi-
TONERS of dental surgery, and to reg.
ulate the practice of dentistry in this
State. He has sold and offered to sell
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-28


ana he elected the Nevada Legislature the
CISCO ana IN 1887 was elected delegate
turning san francisco elected president
for a term
MI Plank held
by the delegates
n the ettiemen offs
opposed strikes last resort
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-28
Gentrv-Patchen Race.

WICHITA. Kans.. Sept. 27.-On his ma
tive heath, which he left as yearling
nine years ago, John r. Gentry to-day
drove Joe Patchen out in the best speed
in two straight heats in the record threat
ening time of 2:G311 and 2:0212. The time
by quarters was: First heat, :3119, 1903,
1885, 203i2; second heat, 81, 1:02js, 1888,
2:02ia The last quarter was in 1914 sec
onds.
The race meeting was under the man.
agement of Colonel II. G Toler. on whose
stock farm near this city Gentry was
fOaled.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-28
M'FARLAN BATTED
OUT OF THE BOX

BOSTON, Sept. 27.-wilIis was wild as
three wild pitches. Boston batted McFarlan
up his successor, MCGEE, in lively fashion.
feature. The game called In the eighth
inning on account of darkness. Attendance,
450. Score:
Clubs R. H z.
boston .'.''.''.'''''''''' '''-''At
Batteries-Willis and Sullivan: McFarIan,
MCGEE and Powers Umpires-Swartwood and
Hunt.
CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-Griffiths steady pitch
ing and Bradleys wonderful fielding and hard
hitting won the first game Most of the runs
in the second game resulted from base on
balls Callahan especially being very wild
The second game was called at the end of the
eighth on account Of darkness, with the score
a tie Attendance eco. Score:
First game:
Clubs R. h E.
Pittsburg Observation-Disclosures. Z 2
Batteries-Grifith and Chance: Gray and
Schriver. Umpire-O' Day.
Second game:
Clubs r. H. E.
Pittsburg .........................
Batteries-Callahan and Chance; Parker.
GRAY and Bowerman. Umpire-O'Da
NEW YORK, Sept. 27-Brooklyn defeated
New York to-day in an eight-inning game,
the game being called in that inning on ac-
count of darkness. Attendance 300. Score
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-28

fight in Mccormack and he dropped
frequently without a punch. The referee
made him get up, and Mccoy knocked
he got up again Mccoy went TO him with
a determined look on his face, which so
scared the Philadelphia that he lay
down. The referee then stopped the bout
and declared Mccoy the winner. Time
of round minutes 81 seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-28
Moffat Given the Decision.

DENVER, Sept 27.-Referee Billy
Woods gave Jack Moffatt of Chicago the
decision over George Pierce of Louisville
in the sixth round before the Colorado
Athletic Club tonight. There was little
science displayed, but Moffatt was clearly
the better man.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-28
DEATH CLAIMS A WELL
KNOWN PIONEER PRINTER

DISPATCH from Boise, Idaho,
~ announces the death, after pro-
longed illness, of Edward T.
Plank, one of the most widely
known printers on the Pacific Coast.
Edward T. Plank was born in Cats
Kill, New York, and at the time Of his
death was about 63 years of age. He
attended the public schools there until,
at the age of 16, he entered the office
of the Catskill Democrat as an appren-
tice. The close application he gave to
his work soon undermined his health,
and he determined to take a sea voy-
age. He shipped on a whaler, and after
a two years voyage reached Califor-
MIA and again embarked in the print
ing business. He became an active
champion of organized labor and was
Identified with the Eureka Union as
far back as 1857, and in 1868, in Washoe,
was charter member of the first
union organized in Nevada.
The next year he went to Montana
and assisted in getting out the first
number of the Montana Post, at Vir-
glnia City. He left that journal to try
his hand at mining and after two years
OF indifferent results he again went to
work on that paper. but for short
time only as he soon journeyed to De-
trolt, where he afterward held several
positions in the union, and was De-
troits delegate to Montreal in 1873. In
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-28
Yesterdays Insolvents.

Garritt Burke, contractor. San Fran
cisco. liabilities S503, assets a mortgaged
homestead assessed at $500.
Thomas J. Pearce and Richard Caddy,
butchers in Grass Valley under the firm
name of Pearce g. Caddy, $3053 81, assets
S432S II.
benjamin T. Bromfield, clerk. San Fran
cisco, liabilities s1sS7 05, no assets.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-28
Syracuse Loses to Cornell.

ITHACA. N. Y, Sept. N.-At Percy
Field to-day Cornell defeated the football
team of Syracuse University by a score
of II to 0. Cornell will require much
coaching to make any kind Of showing
against the larger colleges.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-28

Clubs r. H r.
New york Observation-Disclosures. II
Brooklyn 13
Batteries-carrick and Warner; Kennedy and
Mcclure. Umpires- -Manassau and McGarr.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27.-The Perfeotos defeated
Louisville in a well-played game to-day by
punching their hits. Sudhon pitched in great
form and kept the Colonels down to six hits,
well scattered. Attendance, $3.50 Score:
Clubs r. H. E.
St Louis ...-.'....................-
LoulSVllle .......-.................... b
MISUNDERSTANDING and OConnor; Flaherty
molly.
BALTIMORE, Sept 27.-Baltimore and Phil
adeiphia played a double-header to-day and
each club scored a shut-out. McGinnity was
problem for the visitors in the first game
while Fraser easy for the home batters.
Both teams heded faultlessly. Nops and Nc
Kenna gave farcical exhibition in the second
game, but the Orioles quit after the second
inning and disgusted the shivering spectators.
Attendance, 1449. Score:
First game:
Clubs r. n. u.
Philadelphia ......................., g 9
Baltimore lS
Batteries-Fraser and Mcfarland; McGinnity
and Smith Umpires-Emslie and Dwyer.
Second game:
Clubs r. II. e.
Philadelphia ......''..'''.''.'''.''I
Baltimore .................-.........
Batteries-Donahue and Douglas; Nops Nc
Kenna and Robinson, Crisham and Smith,
JJmpires-Emslie and Dwyer. Called end OF
seventh inning on account OF darkness
-e-S$
Advances made on furniture and pianos, with
or without removal. J.Noonan. 1o17-1o2s Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-28
MINING ENGINEERS TALK,
TRAVEL AND BANQUET
After Greeting and Speeding They Start on Their State Tour
This Morning

Europe to be used in manufactures
Why should it not be manufactured on
our own coast and sent in our own shlps
to the great Oriental region where SO
much Of it is being and will be con-
sumed?"
was responded to by John j. Davis Oh
Amador County, who gave a brief re,
view of the story of the organization and
then said:
During the reception that we propose to give give
OF this State have yet been hardly scratched.
Besides our hospitality. there are things TO
your serious attention Particularly we ask ask
your attention to our two great problems OF the
rehabilitation of hydraulic mining and the con-
servation of our mountain waters.
Irving M. Scott replied in a delightful
way to The Early Mining Engineer in
California" and when David Starr Jor-
dan spoke briefly in his inmitable way on
THE Training of Mining Engineers. he
said that the miner needed four big Ms
mountains, mines. maps and men. We
had them in California;
of Mining Experts and Mining Laws"
and Professor E. B. Christy on THE
American Institute of Mining Engineers
added to the pie asure of the evening,
which included music by an orchestra
and by the California Quartet,
Among those who attended the banquet
were:
James Douglas, Rossiter w. Raymond, James
D. Phelan w. C. Ralston, e. H. Benjamin, A
A. Watkins, Thomas Price ". A. Doble. G. g
Derby, NJ. A. Lathrop, Theodore B. Comstock
W. S. de Camp, A. P. Dron, J. F. Newsome,
E. B. Kimball, j. H. Means, R. c. Turner, r.
c. Shaw, F. E. Bachman. E. L. Foucar, W; H.
McClntock. w P. Blake, S. B. Christy, Theo-
dore Dwight, A Thies, E. c. Voorhies, j. j.
Crawford. H. Long, J. o. Pinder. w. j. Harris,
w. j. Crane A. D. Chidsey w. II. Wells, Rob
ert Meip William Mein. H. T. Power, Charles
v Manner F. w. Bradley, j. K. Firth, Curtis
H Lindley, ]. P. Wallace, Irving M. Scott
". ]. Parke. F. P. Mills. James spiers Jr.
Abbot A. Hanks, W. L. Wright, F. A. Leach
]. F. Parks John T. Davis, c. w. Cross, c. H
Chase z. A. Selfridge, A. B. Wood, A. G.
Meyers. Theodore D. Rand. Burt Brayton. H
B. Underhill. j. NJ. Geaves, Charles G. Yale
B. Hayden. Andrew CaTigan. G. G. Fraser,
Charles e. Miller Don Pablo Martinez del Rio.
w r. Sherwood, E. T. Dumble. D. NJ. Rior-
dan, Robert Stevenson, w. H. Hampton. Ernst
Flemming, Lew e. Aubury. Martin J. Heller.
Heinrich Ries. Charles Beshaw Karl Riens-
berg E. B. Preston, Otto Muhlhaueser. w F.
Ferrier Philip Deidsheimer Charles T. Hoff-
man. NJ. H de Young, ]. F. Haloran Lewis
T. Wright. II. E. Bothin, B. T. Lacy, c, l..
Cory ". F. Wilmaus, Alfred der Ropp,
Louis Glass. J. o. Harron, Joseph Roylance.
A. S. Hallide, Walter Scott. Niles Scars. John
Cabot. w F. Downs, Samuel Thomas, Chris
tan Froelich Squire Mooney, William Schaw.
z. H. Parrish Frank L. Brown. c. II. Ismon,
G. H Wallis, D. NJ. Riordan, H. T. Creswell
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-28

the evening the time for post-prandial
talk arrived the speeches that followed,
mingling wit and wisdom in appropriate
ways that commanded now silent and Sc
rious appreciation and now hearty laugh
ter and applause, made the occasion the
chief social and one Of the important in
tellectual feature of the meeting.
At the head of the table sat A. A. Watkins,
president of the Board of Trade; Presi-
dent Douglas, Secretary Raymond. Mayor
James D. Phelan and other distinguished
members of the institute and their hosts.
seated on either hand.
When the time came for the jolly small
talk of the social board to be succeeded
by the more formal expresslons OF intel
A Watkins spoke words Of greeting and
congratulation. bidding the guests well
come and to be merry, partially as fol-
lows:
All California loves miner. California was
born a mining State and is one to-day. I know
little of your apexes, dips, spurs and normal
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-28
MAKES A MONKEY
OF MCCORMACK

Sports Continued From Eighth Page.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-28
At so a. m. the special train. supple-

At $50 a. m. the special train. supple
mented by special cars carrying the Cali
fornia members who will act as escorts
on the trip, will leave Fourth and Town
send streets for the New Almaden quick
silver mines, the Lick Observatory, Del
Monte and other professional and social
attractions of that part of the State. On
Friday evening the party will leave San
Jose via Niles, for Colfax. Nevada Coun-
ty, the mother lode region and the other
attractions of the long and interesting
trip arranged for the visitors.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-28

T HERE need no longer be delay or
evasion in the official considera-
tion Of the scandal in the State
Board of Dental Examiners
The evening times., 1899-01-18
IMPORTS OF AMERICAN WOOD.
Germany Requires More Mahogany
Than Walnut for Furniture.


According TO the report of Consul Lange
at Bremen, which was recently received
at the State Department. the Importation
of American woods into Germany has
been steadily increasing Notwithstanding
the small effort made by the Americans
to comply with the wishes of the German
importers. Consul Lange says further. in
regard 10 this negligence. that il is prCb-
F. able that business in all consignments
from the United States of walnut and oak
blocks, planks and balks results in loss
great quantity of inferior walnut
woods has reached Hamburg. which must
be sold at loss; whereas really good ma
terial would bring remunerative prices.
Ii appears that for the last year or so
fashion has dictated the use of mahogany
for furniture making and therefore less
walnut is asked for but this is not the
sole cause of the decrease. II is rather
as above stated, the low quality OF the
larger portion of the imports
Another fault OF American exporters is
their unreliabiliJy in the execution of or
ders.
There is considerable field for Ameri-
can oak, under the following conditions:
The asserting must be done carefully.
Oak woods that are described as first and
second qualities must have no splits and
be free from the WOODWORK.
The boards and balks must be more
carefully dried.
Exporters must be more prompt in full
filling their engagements.
Sea freight SHOULD be kept down as low
possible throughout the year This
The evening times., 1899-01-18

The remarkable cure Of Capt Westcott is,
therefore of special interest He had heard of
the Solvent-Alterans system, and finally decided
10 give it a test and the results were astonisl-
ing He says: Il had been afflicted for twenty
five years with chronic protatic obstruction
The catheter my constant companion and
as much necessity as food | had little faith
in Solvent -Alterans, having been treated by
specialists in Bellevue hospital with no benefit
and had returned home fully convinced no cure
could be found by their treatments. When !
learned of Solvent Alterans | determined to make
another effort, with the result that | have not
used the catheter for more than three years. I
now pass urine with perfect freedom. II comes
quickly without effort, the bladder is fully drain
ed OF its contents, and there is distress attend
ing the effort
It is our belief that hundreds of our readers
can have the same good fortune that Capt West
colt had The Solvent Alterans system is certainly
an improvement old methods Among It's many
advantages is the absence of pain and freedom,
from danger; no operation is needed. nor is there
loss of time from work. Every can know the
full truth in regard TO the Solvent Aterans A
finely illustrated book describing the system can
be obtained for the asking. ALI that YOU need
do is TO send your name and address and the book
will be sent sealed, by mail free of expense
Every afflicted man should Immediately send for
the book. Address the Empire Medical Company
156 r, Smith Building, Boston, Mass.
The evening times., 1899-01-18
A DISCOVERY FOR LOST MANHOOD SENT FREE
TO EVERY SUFFERER WHO WILL
WRITE FOR 1T.
G. B. Wright Was Restored to Health and Makes
Generous Offer.

No one can appreciate these horrors OF
lost manhood except he has suffered them
No one can help such sufferers except he
knows a cure and has himself been re-
stored to full manhood A notable cure of
lost manhood in an extreme case was ef-
fected in the person Of George b. Wright.
musical dealer and well-known citizen
of Marshall. Mich. Mr.. Wright for years
suffered the agony of lost vital power. He
saw his physical powers go from him as
the result OF insidious disease until he was
reduced to condition of senility and the
best doctors in the country gave him up %
die
Like many others. he tried the various
remedies offered by specialists for the
ana II was this experience that drove him
10 little study and research for his own
benefit
He asserts that his ten years suffering,
both mentally and physically was turned
TO unbounded joy in a single night through
rare combination of medicines that lit
orally made him young again. Ii Is the
prescription of this discovery that his en-
thusiasm leads him TO offer free 10 any
man. young or old. who feels that his ami
nation or the fire Of ambition has left him
and needs something that will not only
brace him up and enable him TO be pre-
pared for any undertaking which may pre-
sent itself. but Will restore the parts 10
their original size and vigor.
There is no question but what in his in
diyidual case the results were just as de-
scrlbed. and il seems quite probable that
any man who believes himself 10 De weak
may profit by sending for this free pre-
scription. Many people wonder how he
can AFFORD TO send this prescription free
but il costs him but little to do so and he
teels philanthrOpic interest in giving
weak men an opportunity TO cure them
selves
a request to G. B. Wright music dealer.
Box l2+5. Marshall. Mich. for his free
prescription. will be promptly and private
Iy comDiied y;irh hy return mail
The evening times., 1899-01-18

of examination in the hands OF the political
director. This is the feature of the meas
ures that is deplored and the one that
Will raise rumpus if it is permitted TO be
come law, and which ii is the purpose of
the statisticians To have reconstructed If
such a thing is possible. They say that
this clause should be made 10 clearly place
the examinations for positions in the Of
fee in the hands OF the statistical head of
the census work, and that before there is
a bill passed this object will be accom-
plished. and that when appointments are
begun test of fitness will be set up that
will prove deadly TO the ambition of a
great majority OF those who are now wait
ing for the Office 10 open and who are con-
fdent that all they will have to do viii be
10 get letter or push" of some sort
from my member or my Senator and
they will land in a soft and good paying
seat
The evening times., 1899-01-18
might be accomplished by combination

might be accomplished by combination
of exporters
The woods cannot stand a freight OF
more than is cents per 100 pounds to BTe-
men and 10 cents to Rotterdam. Higher
freights prevent larger import
Hickory would be much more imported.
il the exporters would adhere more to the
wishes of the market Split hickory for
making spokes is hardly offered at all al
though there is always a demand for H.
Red gum is certainly a less valuable
wood, but, owing TO its cheapness, the in
quiry for it steadily increases. 1t is not
advisable, however. TO send trunks.
White gum is a wood that is liked as lit
tie here as in the United States
The consumption of white wood tpoplarl
grows steadily. as it is the most suitable
material for many purposes. such as car
riage making. construction of pianos, etc.
Stout blocks of first class quality are pre-
ferred
The low-class cottonwood has had de-
pressing eeffct on the prices of poplar.
Cottonwood is taken in large lots, because
people believe that it will serve the fur
niture makers blind wood almost as
we'll as white wood.
In Germany. the white maple is liked
This color can be obtained by a careful
treatment of the wood. and the effort will
prove highly remunerstive.
Pitch pine, yellow pine and Carolina
pine have constant demand. 1t is high
ly advisable for United States exporters to
take care in sorting.
Cypress wood is not inquired for in Ger
many as much as il should be-
The freights charged on non European
woods average from Al to AZ per cent high
er than those on European woods. The
longer the distance the higher becomes
this indirect tax The difference is espe-
cially detrimental to American walnut and
hickory. while American oak can be sent
to South Germany only over the water
ways. Some remedy for these conditions
should be sought.
The evening times., 1899-01-18

aches; still others are troubled with loss
OF flesh and appetite with accumuations
of gas, sour risings and heartburn.
1t is safe TO say that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure any stomach weakness
or disease except cancer of the stomach
They cure sour stomach, gas, loss OF flesh
and appetite, sleeplessness, palpitation,
heartburn, constipation and headache.
Send for valuable little book on stomach
diseases by addressing F. A. Stuart Co,
Marshall, Mich. All druggists sell full
sized packages at 80 cents. Prof. Henry
w Becker, a. NJ, the we'll known reii
gious worker and writer of St. Louis;
Secretary of the Mission Board of the
German Methodist Church. Chief Clerk
and Wharf Commission, Public Secretary
ton, and the District Conference of Stew
ards of the NJ. E. Church; also takes an
active part In the work of the Epworth
League, and to write on religious and edu-
cational topics for several magazines.
How he found relief is best told in his
own words:
Some weeks ago my brother heard me
say something about Indigestion, and TAX
ing box from his pocket said. Try
Stuarts Tablets | did. and was promptly
relieved Then ! investigated the nature
OF the tablets and became satisfied that
they were made of just the right things
and in just the right proportions TO aid
in the assimilation of food. | heartily
indorse them in all respects, and l keep
them constantly on hand"
jas, IL, 10 l6, is, 20, 49, ,27
The evening times., 1899-01-18
Nervous Dyspepsia
To Gain Flesh. to Steep Well, to
Know What Appetite and Good
Digestion Mean.
MAKE A TEST of sTUARTs DYS-
PEPsIA TABLETS.

No trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having 1t think their nerves are to
blame and are surprised that they are not
cured by nerve medicines. The real seat
of the mischief is lost sight of. The
stomach is the organ to be looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach, nor
perhaps any of the usual symptoms CT
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not in the stomach so much as
in nearly every organ. In some cases the
heart palptates and is irregular; in others
the kidneys are affected, in others
the bowels are constipated, with head