davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
DEATH LIST
FROM THE PHILIPPINES
Large Number of Uncle Sans Sol
diers Succumb to Dysentery
and Fever

Large Number of Uncle Sans Sol
diers Succumb to Dysentery
and Fever.
eral Corbin has received the following
mail report of deaths in the Philippines
from General Chaffee:
Observation-Disclosures H Robinson Seventh
Infantry; Edwin F. Lotter, Eighteenth In
fantry; Owen NJ. Denley. Eighth Infantry; Ed
T5sINl.. mund B. r Brewster Brewster & Thirteenth Infantry;
Fourth Cavalry; Oda K. Appel, Third Cavalry;
John c. Orr. assistant surgeon, U. S. v;
Charles A. Folsch. Sixth Cavalry; Eugene A.
Eighteenth Infantry; Morgan ]. O'Connell. cor
poral. Sixth Cavalry.
Diarrhoea-Howard NJ Daley. Sixth Cavalry;
stephen j. Holmes, Fifteenth Infantry.
Drowned. bodies recovered - Thomas L.
O'Neall, corporal, Fifteenth Infantry. July "a;
John NJ. Naudain, corporal, Tenth Infantry;
fantry; John w. Harris, sergeant. Sixth Cav
airy.
Escaped deserted. shot and killed by cor
poral and detail-Fred Hunter, Ninth Cavalry; 7;
John Stoltz Forty-seventh Infantry. U. S. F.
Enteritis-George S. Miner. Nineteenth In
fantry; Emil ]. Lundenbourg, First Cavalry.
Typhoid fever-Jesse Wilmington. Fourth
Infantry; Adelphi Haller, Sixth Infantry; Eu-
gene Lee sergeant, Twenty-Sixth Infantry
Frank A. Skibbo. sergeant, Fourth Infantry;
Henry O'Neall. Fourteenth Battery Artillery
Michael Carney, Nineteenth Infantry.
Malarial fever-ErneSt l.. StusSer. Thirteenth
Infantry; Frank T. Stokes, Tenth Cavalry;
John w. Evans, engineer.
Infantry; William P. Stone. artillery, Thir-
teenth Infantry; Ulysses G. Taylor, sergeant
Twenty-sixth Infantry.
Accidentally killed by train-James B. ke-
hoe, Third Infantry.
Result of gunshot wound In action-Judson
McGrew, First Infantry.
Variola-Thomas c. Hattenfeld Sixteenth In
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
Man and a Woman Attacked.

A young man giving his name as Ed
Hermann entered the Central Emergency
Hospital at o'clock this morning. accom-
panied by a young woman giving her
name as Miss Hamilton. Both were seek
ing treatment. Hermann was badly cut
and bruised about the face, and one of
the young woman's teeth had been
knocked out.
Hermanns story was that he was ac-
companying Miss Hamilton home. ard
that at the corner of Fell and Franklin
streets three robbers attacked them. Her
mann says he resisted and was Knocked
down, 81 being taken from him. His com
panion had the tooth knocked out while
the men were trying to rob her.
Hermann says he fired shot and his
companion blew a police whistle that She
had. Hermann says he believes he hit
one of the robbers, but the police could
find no wounded man.
Hermann lives near the entrance to the
Preside.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
0 |. o
CHAUFFEURS SEEKING
ADDITIONAL CONCESSIONS
Are Preparing to Again Move Upon
the Park Commissioners to Have
Structures Removed.

At the monthly meeting of the Auto
mobile Club of California held at the Cliff
House on Wednesday night, Dr. Tillman,
vice president of the club, was in the
chair P. F. Rocket, G. c. Moore, Byron
Jackson, Dorville Libby and Robert C.
Lennie addressed those in attendance.
1t was the consensus of opinion that the
chauffeurs should seek further conces-
sions from the Park Commissioners. 1t
was decided to await the return of Presi-
dent F. A. Hyde, who is now in the East,
before taking action.
Hitherto the directors and attorney of
the Automobile Club of California have
chiefly busted themselves with endeavor-
ing to secure the passage of reasonable
ordinances by the various Boards of Su-
pervisors in the counties lying round San
Francisco Bay, but in the future special
efforts will be made to develop the social
side of the club. The next run will be to
Niles Canyon, the winter, owing to the
absence of dust, being the pleasantest
season for automobiling in the country
Hitherto nearly all the locally owned
self propelled carriages have been and
still are steam vehicles of light weight
and construction, but it is probable the
demand for heavier rigs of stronger con-
struction and greater power will Increase.
In order to test the radius of action of
the various types of vehicles it has been
suggested that there should be race
from the city around the pay and back.
or to the top of Mount Hamilton and re-
turn in a day, or to Los Angeles. The
owners and agents of all the types of
vehicles known here would be invited to
take part, and the details and results of
the trip or trips could not fail to be highly
interesting to chauffeurs and the public.
The great endurance and wide radius of
a good automobile would be clearly seen
The most powerful and speedy automobile
on the Pacific Coast is that of Charles l.
Fair, which is already here, though in the
hands Of the customs officials. It is a
French machine of high power and cap
able Of great speed. 1t is probable other
machines having powerful engines will be
brought to California.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
school PrincipaI Perishes.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. al. B. Orr. prin-
cipal of the Central School Of Kansas
City, KaEs, was burned while building o
fire in the kitchen range this morning and
died of his injuries. He was using coal
oil to kindle the fire and an explosion fol-
lowed, setting fire to his clothing. He
rushed into the open air and this gave the
flames added impetus. Finally he sank to
the ground unconscious after his clothing
had been burned completely from his
body. When neighbors arrived he was
barely alive. The flesh was burned from
head to ankles and he had inhaled the
flames. He died in horrible agony. Mr..
Orr was 3S years of age. Mrs. Orr was
painfully burned in trying to aid her hus-
hand
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
F,,neral of John Z. N. Shepard.

BERKELEY, Nov. 2.-Funeral services
of the late John L. N. Shepard. the pio-
neer chemical manufacturer of this coast,
were held this afternoon from the family
residence, 2703 Dwight way. Rev. George
B. Hatch of the First Congregational
Church of this city conducted the burial
ceremony in the presence of assembled
friends and relatives. The interment in
Mountain View Cemetery was conducted
privately The following named were pall-
bearers; Judge John CARRIER, A. j. Rails
ton, William de Fremery, Charles Hoff-
man, Fred Thomas, L. C.. Kerr, Maxwell
McNutt, Will Thomas, Shepard Eells,
Donald Turnbull, N. B. Kerr and C. p
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
Water Front Notes.

Among the departures yesterday was
the bsrkentine Archer for Hawaii
The Belgian King, which is taking a
load Of wheat from here to Europe. put
into Coronel on the 18th of October.
Ensenada to load -four for South Amer
ica-
The French bark Henrietta will load
was TO have taken a cargo of wheat bu-
her decks are leaking. The lumber Will
be sent 70 the Columbia River from Eu-
reka-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
Licensed to Marry.

OAKLAND, Nov. 2-Licenses to marry
were issued to-day to Frederick Define.
25, and Florence Fitzpatrick. %, both Of
San Francisco; Peter Karl Sorensen, 50,
San Francisco, and Gaelic Enemark. %.
Oakland; Henry c. Boyer. 81, and Martha
T. Hussey. 80, both of Oakland; Charles
sen, 34 Oakland; John Green, over 21, and
Catherine Mulligan, over IS. both of Oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

bor- The game was somewhat slow, both
teams displaying an evident lack Of prac-
tice. The sailors won by two goals to one.
George I. s. White kicking the goal
obtained by the Vampires. The Vampire
captain; Wilding, Turner, White, Hunter,
Williamson, Bishop, Shaw and a substi-
tute. The sailors team consisted of
Autrobus, captain; Whytro. Mccoy, Rev.
A. Karney, Nolan, Moffitt-JOnes, Watkins,
Ward and Devine. AutrObus formerly
played for the Blackburn ROvers, well
known English football club.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
Verdi Monument Fund

The artists who have made the grand
opera season at the Tivoli such a grand
success will appear this afternoon in the
final matinee of the season. The proceeds
will be devoted to the benefit of the fund
to erect monument to the memory of
The curtain will be raised promptly AZ >
o'clock and an excellent programme will
be rendered, consisting. of gems from the
composers OPERAS.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

The members of the Examiner staff gave
a banquet last evening to William r.
Hearst at the Palace Hotel. Ninety-two
persons were present and most enjoy
able evening was spent. Ed H. Hamilton
presided and made the hit of the evening
by his clever speech Before the party
broke Mr.. Hearst presented with a
handsome loving cup by the members of
his staff as slight token of esteem.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
Association Football Match.

The Vampire Association Football Club
of San Francisco played the first game
of this season yesterday on the Preside
athletic ground against a team of ap-
prentices from British ships now in har-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
Louis T. Ware.

SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 2-Louis T. Ware,
a pioneer resident of this county, died to-
day at his home near Sequel. He was a
native of Illinois and aged 81 years.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

at 1:30 o'clock. The marriage ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Alfred Kum-
mer, formerly of Alameda, at his home
in San Jose. But a few relatives and
intimate friends witnessed the wedding.
which was marked by a simplicity of de-
tail.
After returning from their honeymoon,
which is to be spent in the interior of the
State, Mr.. and Mrs. Patton will reside in
this city at 25A Eagle avenue, where the
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

Everything has its disadvantages: If you
are a. the head Of the procession you
can't rest or slow up a moment. and if you
are al the foot, you get all the dust
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

groom has fitted UP a cozy home for the
reception of his bride.
Mr.. Patton has lived here since boy
hood and is widely known and popular.
His father was one of the pioneer archi-
tects of California and designed the City
Hall of San Francisco. The elder Patton
left a valuable estate, which is now
emerging from litigation. William Pat
ton Jr. and his brother, c. A. Patton, are
heirs to the property.
Mr.. Patton's bride Is the daughter of
Mrs. Ellen Philhouer of Gilroy. She is a
young lazy of various accomplishments
and by reason of her gracious DISPOSE
ton was favorite in the social circles of
the town in which she resided.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
JUDGES SELECT
PRZE-N WINNERS
Pleasanton Racing Meet
Closes a Complete
Success.

| PLEASANTON, Nov. 2-Pleasanton's
horse fair and racing meet is over and the
public-spirited citizens who united to
make the affair success are being con-
graduated upon the result A success it
certainly was, for visitors came from all
parts of Alameda County and even from
as far away Concord and the San Ra-
mon Valley. For two days the town has
been filled to overflowing with visitors.
When they began to take their homeward
way this afternoon it was with the unani-
nous opinion that they had been given a
most cordial welcome and a good time
during their visit
The feature of this mornings pro-
gramme was the stock parade on the
track and the awarding of prizes. The
judges for this event were James Rea Of
San Jose, William Clark of Concord and
John Slaven of Oakland They inspected
every entry and after the parade the fol-
lowing awards were made;
Best team of shetlands-G. A. Davis, Pleas
Best single buggy horse-R. E. Revalks
horse Examiner of Oakland.
Best family carriage horse-N. D. butcher of
Livermore, animal from stallion Warren.
Best family driving horse-G. A Davis of
Pleasanton, animal from stallion Ray Direct
Best carriage team-G. A. Davis OF Pleasan-
Best road team-sam vandervoort of Irving
'oB; Best draft stallon-First prize, Rock. owned
| by ]. c. Mowry of Irvington; second prize,
"a
Best draft mare-First prize, Juliet owned by
A. Glass of Concord second prize, Bay Bess,
owned by E: Harlan of San Ramon.
| Best colt-X-Ray. owned by G. A. Davis of
Pleasanton.
| In the afternoon the racing events were
| given. The judges for the afternoon were
| c. F. Horner, Supervisor from this dis
trict Sam Gamble, and George Reed. The
results were as follows:
Trotting, 2;15 class, $500. purse.
| Thomas r &C. F. Bunch) h)................ 2 g
| Dan w -tJ. p. Albertson) ..............3 2 2 2
| Florodora ed Lafferty). )................ 4 4
Time-2151a. ZIG rs. 2:1Ss
! Special Golden Gate Driving Clubs purse
! pacing.
Sable La Grand % MsneD. 2 2 2
! AL LundY q. o. Kane). .................2 8 8 3
! Eden Vale "a. Jacobs) ...............4 4 1
Time-2:25, 2:22%, 2:191k, 2:22N.
Special race for buggy horses owned in Muir
| ray Township, purse 500 and $40 buggy robe
| Lottie Vernon edward Water) .............
| Hattie a. Chadburn) Observation-Disclosures. .
| Butterfly Cd. Meshima) )................... 2 4
/ Time-1:49 1:4Sh.
Special running race six furlongs purse s75
| w 7 B won Idaho Chief second San Aupustina
third Himera fourth.
During the afternoon Flying Jib. tbe IA
/ NOUS PAGER that still holds the worlds
| record of ;5S1a, paced quarter of a mile
! in 80 seconds. Flying Jib is Is wears old
| and this is a remarkable record for q
| horse Of that age. G. A. Davis drove the
| animal in making this quarter of a mile
The ball last night was a success in
every way, there being one hundred
| couples on the floor.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
GERMAN RESIDENTS OF OAKLAND
UNITE TO MAKE BALL A SUCCESS
aides of the Relief Society Will Welcome Their Friends All Naon
ties and Assure the Visitors Evening of Thorough Enjoyment
Proceeds Will Be Devoted to Charities Supported by Organization

Kuerzel, Julius Seulberger, J. Many, J. Hen
nings. s. Simmer, Paul 9TH and J. Neppach-
Floor manager-Henry Feldmann.
Floor cornmittee-H Sagehorn. r. Stoer. 3.
Sinram and G. Haselbacher.
The officers Of the society are:
President, Mrs. II. L. Haelke; vice president
Mrs. j. Baumann; secretary. Mrs T. WeTum
financial secretary, Mrs. n. Ilsen; treasurer
Mrs J. Neppach-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
Contracted Disorders.

Under the treatment pursued before irriga-
tions were established six weeks deemed
the duration Of acute contracted disorder.
II 1t proceeded beyond six weeks 1t con-
sidered to have gone into chronic condition.
the past five years, covering over $500 cases,
we can show that 80 per cent Of our patients
have recovered In fourteen days less. 1t is
therefore equally proper to hold that case
not entirely cured within two weeks must be
considered a chronic one and some complica-
see a specialist. We invite free consultation
on this subject and offer experience Of over
that we have never failed to cure in a single
instance
F, DR.. TAICOTT &C0., 997 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

There Is no such condition as weakness In
q man under fifty years of age, other than gem
eral debility. Prematureness, loss OF Vitality
ETC., are but symptoms OF some damage to the
reproductive system In looking for abe Ioca-
ton OF this damage we generally find an en-
larged, swollen and inhamed prostate gland
As this gland is the very center OF the repro
duct1ve system it readily be understood
that Inflammation Of it must cause disordered
function These cases promptly benefited
by proper treatment, otherwise the patient goes
from bad to worse. The essential point in all
OF them is the necessity Of the cure OF the focus
OF the trouble In the prostate. Many men have
unsuccessfully treated for a weakness and be-
come discouraged. when IL an antiphlogistio
plan Of treatment had been adopted instead OF
tonics, a cure would have been the result, In
our experience there Is no drug In the Phar-
macopeia. taken into the stomach, that Will
even benefit this class OF cases. Our plan OF
treatment Is entirely local one and prompt
results are obtained, as indicated by increased
circulation and return Of natural vigor. Our
colored chart, which we mail on application. 10
interesting to any wishing to study the
anatounv Of the
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
ROCKETS WILL
TELL RESULTS
OF ELECTION

w $ss4 ;$:% f.: ss q; T. s:5 s:;s':: :;Ss:;: !:
telling the result of
the municipal election. As soon
as the returns show to a GER
tainty the choice of the people
for Mayor rockets will be sent
up, telling by their color who
has been chosen. If Tobin is
elected white rockets will be
set off. If Schmitz be the win
ner the signals will be red. If
Wells be chosen green rockets
will tell the story. Remember
the signals:
TOBIN .............. WHITE
SCHMITZ ............ RED
WELLS .............G GREEN
Bulletins giving election
news from all over the country
as well as locally will be
thrown upon screen in front
of The Call building by
stereopticon.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

LAMEDA, Nov. 2.-william Pat
ton Jr., eldest son of the late
Architect William Patton, made
L Miss Fannie May Philhouer of
GiIrnr- Inir hridn 4lir q e..--...
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
Hearst Presented with Loving Cup.

Seventh race one mie-Lndenella won
Crosby second, Homage third, Time. ZAP 3-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-22

ing up healthy systems. Worn out
tissue and bad blood must be gotten rid
of before people can aspire to great
things, as a rule.
Home influences and environments
amounted to a great deal in the lives
Of children. Professor Mulch depiOred
the habit some mothers have of con-
tinually finding fault with their chill
dren. He thought the effect of this
was to make the child feel that the
parent had no confidence in him, and
the result was frequently a reckless
spirit when the boy or girl got out into
the world.
Hereditary taints were responsible Tor
much misery. The theory of prenatal
influence was also discussed, and 1t was
shown that a child in California con-
tracted the tobacco habit at the age or
one year. because its mother used the
weed at a critical period Another in
duence for evil was morbid literature
or novels of the blood and thunder
character.
Next Tuesday night Professor Mutch
begins a series of lectures in the audi
forum Of the L. d. $. college. There
will be four evening talks and one IN
the afternoon. The latter viii be de-
voted to the science OF cooking, Tor
Professor Mulch believes that what one
eats is largely responsible for what one
is. The other four lectures viii treat
of the necessity for building up the
functions of the body and other Things
along the same line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-22
TO ENTERTAIN CHICAGO MEN
PROGRAMME COMPLETED sBY
COMMITTEE.
Carriage Ride, Concert and Special
Train to Saltair-Programm on
Utah Silk.

The business mems committee of
this city, under the leadership of
George T. Odell, has made all arrange
ments for the entertainment of the
Commercial club of Chicago on Sun
day. The special train carrying the
visitors will arrive in this city over
the Oregon Short Line at 3 o'clock. in
stead of o'clock, as before stated.
depot and if the day is fine drive will
be taken to Fort Douglas and a num-
Der of other important points about
the city, including the city and county
building, the z. c. NJ. I. and the Alta
club.
At. L o'clock in the afternoon the
concert will be given in the tabernacle
as published in The Herald yesterday
morning. After the concert a trip will
be taken to SaItair, leaving the Rio
Grande depot at 2:15 and returning at
4:45. This excursion is given through
the courtesy of President Snow and
will be under the personal direction of
w. j. Bateman, manager of the Salt
Lake & Los Angeles road. The guests,
the entertainment committee and a
large number of citizens will be on the
excursion, and the intention is to make
1T one OF the pleasant features of the
day.
The entertainment committee is made
>
w. S. Mccormick, J. A Graham, c. S.
Strevell, George A. Snow, Mayor
Thompson, H. B. Prout, Thomas r.
Cutler, c. A. Quigley. H J. Graham,
George A. Lowe. J. E. Dooly, J. C. Nc
Donald, George Y. Wallace, c. S. Bur-
ton, Spencer CIawson, S. V. Schelp.
Edward Merrill, L. S. Hills, T. G.. Web
Der and George T. Oden, the chair
man. This committee will spare no eff
fort to make the visit of these dis
tinguished men all that it should be to
hold up the high standard of Salt Lake
in such matters.
me souvenir programme gotten up
for the guests will be we'll worth pre-
serving. The inner sheets will be
printed upon silk Of a special weave
furnished for the occasion by the Utah
silk commission Aside from this, the
programme will be beautifully illus
trated and printed.
A request is made by the entertain
ment committee that flags be dis
played on all business houses on Sun
day in honor Of the visitors
Many viii regret that E. P. Ripley
will not be of the number who will visit
Salt Lake on this occasion. He decided
to remain in California Mr. Ripley is
the president of the Santa Fe railroad
system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-22
CRACESMEN At SOUTH JORDAN
PosToFFICE SAFE BLOWN UP BY
EXPERTS.
Robbers Took SI4 in Cash, but Left
the Stamps-People Heard the
Explosion.

A safe-oracking job was done, evil
IDENTIFY by professionals, some time
Wednesday night, at the store of r.
NJ. Holt, who is also the postmaster, at
South Jordan. No clue whatever was
left by the burglars, and the officers
are at a loss to know where 10 begin
searching for them, and can only wait
expecting that the fellows viii turn
another trick soon in this city or in
some of the nearby towns, and leave
a clue TO be followed.
1t appears that the burglars entered
window light and turning back the
drilled a neat hole in the door of the
safe near the combination, and, by the
use of dynamite, blew the safe door
out. The safe was wrecked, and the
books ruined
All that was secured from the safe
was S14 in cash. Twelve dollars was
in the cash register, and this was also
taken. but about $50 worth of stamps
remained undisturbed.
Some people living near the store
heard the explosion, but paid no atten-
ton to the disturbance.
As soon as Sheriff Naylor was noti-
fed yesterday morning of the safe
cracking, he and Deputy Cummings
went to the scene of the burglary, but
they could find no clue to the perpe-
traitors. However, they became con-
WINGED that the trick was turned by
professional cracksmen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-22
JOKE ON A SOLDIER.
Drove Addison Gains Horse to Fort
Douglas.

Drove Addison Gains Horse to Fort
Douglas.
A joke perpetrated on a drunken SOL
der yesterday afternoon caused a citi-
zen TO believe that his horse and buggy
had been stolen and caused the soldier
a great scare lest he should be arrest
ed on a charge of grand larceny. Ad-
Olson Cain of 1450 South Main street
drove up town and left his rig standing
in front of the Wells-Fargo Express
cOmpany'S office on Second South
street. When he returned a few min
utes later he found that the rige was
gone and someone on the sidewalk
Informed him that a drunken soldier
before. Mr.. Cain tn hit his rig had
beer stolen and rep the matter
To the police.
Some time later an excited soldier,
who did not give his name. appeared
at police station with the supposed
stolen rig.
Rushing into the station the soldier
said he had gotten somebody's rig that
didn't belong to him. AN officer came
TO me- said the soldier, and told me
that if L didn't get in that rig and get
to the fort as fast AS I could he would
run me in"
The soldier said he thought the rig
belonged TO someone at the fort and
not wanting to be run in he jumped
into the rig and drove to the fort. He
found there that the rig did not be-
( long there. Il was so scared of being
arrested" said the soldier. that it al
most gave me heart trouble and
rushed down here with the rig"
The soldier declared that he was
willing to pay any damage he had
done, but the officers didn't know thar
he had done any and allowed him to go.