davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
oREGoNIANS GATHERING.
Contest for the Speakership Will Be
Close and Exciting


PORTLAND. Or, Jan. 1O.-Several mem
bers Of the Oregon Legislature went to
Salem this evening but the general exo-
dus to the State capital will not begin
until tomorrow Local hotels were
thronged with politicians to-day and there
was great activity I'm and around the
headquarters of the candidates for Presi-
dent of the Senate and Speaker of the
House. George c. Brownell of Clackamas
County and DR.. Andrew G. Smith of Multi
nomah are avowed candidates for the
Presidency, both claiming sufficient votes
TO elect For the Speakership L. r. Har-
ris of Lane and p. L. Eddy of TilIamoolx
are the leading candidates. although
Frank Dayey of Marion has a number
Of ardent SUI porters. At present none of
the three candidates for Speaker has
the necessary votes for election, and until
combinations or Withdrawals are made no
organization can be perfected.
The fight for the Speakership is one of
the fiercest ever waged in this State,
chiefly so on account of its relation to
the Senatorial contest. Harris is known
to be a supporter of c. w. Fulton as is
Senator Brownell, and if these two sue
ceed Fulton's organization Of the Legis-
lature will be complete The Senatorial
preference of DIR. Smith and Representa-
tive Eddy is not known, but Representa-
tive Davey is said to be supporting Gov
ernor T. T. Geer. The Republican caucus
on organization will be held at Salem on
Monday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
DENOUNCE DEAL
WITH DEMOCRATS
Republican Committee
men Of Colorado for
WOlcOtt.
Hold Meeting and Urge Legis-
lators to Unite in
Caucus.

DENVER, Jan. notwithstanding
the announcement last night by State
Chairman Farley that the call for
meeting of the Republican State Central
Committee for this afternoon was unau-
thorized. a meeting of portion of the
members was held Eightysix of the ia
members were represented. either in per-
sor or by proxy. They are all said to
favor Wolcott for the Senate.
The meeting was not as sensational as
had been predicted, there being no effort
made to displace Chairman Farley. Reso-
lutions were adopted embodying a tele-
gram to President Roosevelt denouncing
p B. Stewart of Colorado Springs for the
course he has taken IN connection with
the Senatorial contest and asking the
President to take action, inasmuch as 1T
claimed Stewart processes TO be the
personal representative of his EXcellency
in Colorado. 1t is said that no provision
was made for the forwarding of the mes
sage to Washington, and it will not be
sent.
A communication was received from
Chairman Farley, who is I'll with pneu-
monia at the Brown Palace Hotel. deny
ing that he has ever opposed a caucus of
the Republican members of the Legisla-
ture. He said that his object in postpon-
ing the meeting of the committee was to
insure full attendance, as he understood
il to be the intention of some members
II the committee to endeavor to secure
MS removal from the Craftsmanship. He
asked that action be suspended until the
meeting called by him for January 49,
The meeting adopted resolutions de-
nouncing in strong terms the alleged deal
batween a portion of the Republican
n embers and the Democrats in the or
e. nization of the House, by which 1t was
claimed that the contests in the House
were to be decided without reference to
their merits. The Republican members
were urged to meet at once in caucus and
oreanize the House on structly Repubn-
car lines and to repudiate any deal that
ma have been made with the Democrats.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

sands OF mothers for infants food
and by athletes for their nourish-
ment
1t requires no cooking, having
been thoroughly and skillfully
cooked by expert bakers. 1t is
ready for immediate service. It
is economical, for but four heap
ing teaspoonfuls are required for
the cereal portion of the meal.
This does not mean make your
entire meal of four heaping tea
spoonfuls of Grape Nuts; it
means that is the proper amount
for that part of the meal, and you
may depend upon it the system
will absorb more valuable nour-
ishment from that four heaping
teaspoonfuls than from many
times the weight of other food.
1t is particularly intended to
take the place of the quantities of
white bread now in too free use
by most families.
Our remarks on white bread
may displease some, but we stand
for a principle in this matter and
know exactly whereof we speak.
There are on file in our office
not hundreds but thousands of
letters from people in all parts of
the world giving descriptions of
distress, disease and ill-health
from the use of improper food,
and detailing the health and COM
fort that has come from a
rearrangement Of their diet along
our lines.
We advise for breakfast a little
fruit, cooked or raw, a dish of
Grape-Nuts and cream, two soft
boiled eggs and a cup of Postum
Coffee. Let it go at that.
At the midday meal repeat,
adding a little slice of meat, if
thought best.
At the midday meal repeat,
mixed meal with dessert made
from one of the many recipes in
the Grape-Nuts book found in
each package. Postum Cereal
Co., Ltd, Battle Greek, Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
RECOMMENDS ACCEPTANCE
OF BID OF CRAMP & SONS
Board of Construction Finds No Rea-
son to Suppose Combination At
fected Fair Competitiop

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The Board Of
Construction Of the Navy Department has
submitted to Secretary Moody it's rec
concentrations that the bid of William
Cramp & Sons for the construction of the
cruisers Tennessee and Washington be
accepted The bid, which was the lowest
submitted, was $4,000 900 for each cruiser,
to be completed in thirty-six and thirty
nine months, respectively.
The board also recommends that the
firms bid of $4,000 each for installing
electric plants in the new ships be ac-
cepted
In conclusion the board says:
'With regard TO that part of the depart
ment's Endorsement calling the attention
of the board 10 the provision of the act
of authorization with respect to combiRa-
tions intended to deprive the Govern
ment OF fair, open and unrestricted COM
petition in letting contracts for the con-
struction of the vessels herein referred to-,
the board finds no reason to suppose that
tie bidding on these vessels has been in
any way Influenced by any such combina-
ton intended or calculated to deprive the
Government of fair, open and unrestrict-
ed competition"
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
APPROVAL Is GIVEN
TO BANKRUPTCY BILL

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O.-The Senate
Committee on judiciary to-day authorized
a favorable report on the bill passed by
the House last session for the amendment
of the bankruptcy law. A number of
amendments we're adopted, but these re-
late in the main to details of administra-
ton.
AS the bill vas reported it will require
restitution to be made only where credi-
tors have received preferences fraudulent
ly. and not in cases where they have
been received In the ordinary course of
business. The provision relative to the
taxes on home mesteads was changed so as
to protect the owner There also were
number of changes in the provisions re-
lating to fees, In general the House in
creased the fees under existing laws to
about 100 per cent, but the Senate Com
mittee reduced the increase about one
half.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
lG1ae Etareb-Gnd glQtsD
A little white bread is safe.

A little white bread is safe.
Much, IS z menace and danger.
A man who had appendicitis,
brought on by the use Of starchy
food, that kept up a continual irri-
LatiOn of the intestinal tract, be-
cause he couldn't digest the
starch, worked and experimental
Tor about two years in perfecting
a food in which the starch should
be first changed to grape sugar
Tin other words, go through the
hrst form OF digestion). so that he
could have the required elements
OF food and not suffer therefrom.
This was the origin of Grape
Nuts, and the man followed ex-
actly in the line Of Nature in
changing the starch Of the cereals
into grape sugar.
There are absolutely no foreign
ingredients in or about Grape
Nuts 1t consists entirely and
wholly Of wheat and barley, con-
tanning all Of the valuable food
clements Of these nourishing
grains.
The food is granular in shape,
purpOsely made a little hard in
order TO bring down the digestive
Juices from the gums and pre-
serve the teeth by proper use 1t
IS softened by cream and is one
Of the most delicious dishes ever
placed on the table.
We unhesitatingly say, and the
statement viii be verified by the
great majority of physicians all
over the world, that Grape-Nuts
IS the most scientifically prepared
food in existence. Made for a
purpose, it accomplishes its pur-
pose.
It furnishes the system the val
liable, much needed carbo-hy-
drates, the elements that make
brain, nerve and Drawn, and it is
presented in form ready for i'm
mediate and easy digestion.
1t can be handled by the weak
sst stomachs. 1t is used by thou
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
PRESIDENT INVITED
TO VISIT PORTLAND
Breaking Ground for Lewis and
Clark Exposition.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7O.-Senator Mitch
ell of Oregon to-day presented to the
President Major William Hancock Clark
Of Portland, the oldest living descendant
of Colonel Clark Of the Lewis and Clark
expedition, and Colonel Scott also of
Portland, one of the prominent men of the
Northwest. They called to pay their re-
spscts to the President and to extend to
him an invitation to be present at the
breaking Of ground for the Lewis and
Clark exposition, which is to be held In
Portland in 1905. The ceremonies incident
to the breaking of the ground will occur
next May and the President has indicated
his intention of being present and partici-
pating in them.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
WINS A BRIDE
BEFORE ARREST
Fugitive Foster a Newly
Married Man When
Captured.
Santa Barbara Authorities
Hold Him on Larceny
Charge.

SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 10.-Richard
Foster, the young man who was arrested
yesterday in Los Angeles on a charge Of
grand larceny. was to-day held to an
swer in the Superior Court here in bonds
of $4,000.
Foster, when captured, admitted the
theft of $1,000 in money and several hun
dred dollars worth of jewelry from Ger
trude Lewis on the night of December II
last. Since his return II has developed
that Foster, on arriving at Tia Juana.
where he fed after the robbery tele-
graphed to Miss Mamie NJ. Fiske of 42l3
Moneta avenue, Los Angeles. TO whom he
was engaged to be married, to join him
in Mexico. She did So and the couple
were married there.
Mrs Foster. who is a member Of good
family in Los Angeles, did not accom-
pany her husband yesterday when he was
brought back to this city to answer for
his crime.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
South San Francisco MaSonS
See New Officers Inducted
and Enjoy Toast and Music

ra HE new officers Of South San
Francisco Lodge Of the fraternity
IA were installed last night In the
South San Francisco Masonic
Hall, Fourteenth and Railroad avenues
by retiring Master Harlow. This event
took place in the presence of about 25O
members Of the craft and the installing
officer was highly complimented for the
manner in which he discharged his duties
The new officers who are to preside over
the lodge for the current term Of twelve
months are: Lewis G. Kramer, worship
full master: William Mcdonald, senior
warden; Fred c. Meyer. junior warden;
]. S. Bailey, treasurer; E. c. Hare, Sec
retary: C. A. Muller senior deacon; Dr.
James A. J. Mcdonald. Junior deacon;
Samuel Hansen, chaplain; 1. Ellington,
marshal; NJ. J. Iverson, senior steward ;
L. Crawshay, junior steward; James 2.
Rines, tyler.
After the ceremony of installation and
address of congratulation to the retiring
and incoming officers there was an ad-
journment to the lower banquet hall,
where a supper was served. During the
supper there was presented to retiring
Master Harlow a manigficent and costly
jewel of the rank Of past master. After
the supper had been discussed there was
a number of toasts appropriate to the oc-
casion and responses by the old. and the
new officers and several of the prominent
visitors
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
CONDUCT
Of MRS. TINGLEY
Attorney Shortridge Ar
CUES in San Diego
Libel Suit.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 10.-''Society is in
voIved in this matter and Christian insti-
tutions are at stake. 1t is yours to per-
form a duty for your city and your
State
With this paragraph of peroration adj
dressed to the jury, Attorney S. NJ. Short
ridge of counsel for the Los Angeles
Times in the libel suit brought against It
by Mrs. Katherine Tlngley, closed a caus-
tic arraignment of the woman who con-
ducts the brotherhood institution at
Point Iona. The court then adjourned
until Monday, when the case may be de-
cided.
The attorney reviewed at great length the
testimony given during the trial and con-
tended that it served to justify the criti-
cism of the institution which the defend
ant had published. When concluding he
said:
IF she had desired vindication alone
ehe could have had II In a criminal action
where judgment could have been obtained
IL. a month No, gentlemen, she set out
for money and she seeks 1t at your hands.
In the name Of fathers who have children.
husbands who have wives, as citizens who
believe in God and fear his command
ments. as citizens who would wish to be
dealt with as they would II brought into
court for repeating the same things that
family circle, as men who will do justice
to the stranger, we ask your verdict"
While Attorney Shortridge was closing
the argument a Sheriff's deputy stepped
into the courtroom and served upon Gen.
eral Harrison Gray Otis. president Of the
Times-Mirror Company, a summons in an
action for $4,000 brought by Mrs, TingIey,
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
oDELL IS FOR PLATT.
Expects His Friends to Aid in Sena-
tors Reelection.

NEW YORK. Jan 1O-In reply TO ques-
tions as to his attitude toward the re-
election Of Senator Z. c. Platt, Governor
Odell made the following statement:
Il am unequivocally and unreservedly
for Senator Platts reelection to the Sem
ate, nd I believe that the Republican
party offers him this renewed honor be-
cause Of his service to ii, and any ru-
mors which may have been in circulation
70 the contrary are false and unreliable
shall not only ask but expect my friends
to aid n this direction and I shall do all
in my power to accomplish this result"
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

alleging that he Is a party to a conspfr-
acy with his city editor. Harry A An
drews; a Times reporter named Ianier
Bartlett: Mrs. NJ Leavitt. the woman
who gave the interview upon which the
pending libel suit IS based. and E w
Schmitt, to blackmaiI and extort money
from the plaintiff. The complaint IS pred
icated upon a letter which Mrs. Tingley
alleges that she received through the
mail.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
APPENDICITISGDUE
TO WHITEtFEOtTR-
sO>peclares PBysician;GWho1
Systemic fIMillingIsrfo
Blame.

- AANGES in-nnlfingT processes are re-
Sponslble for appendicitis, according
l 70 physician who has been in the
~ practice OF medicine for fifty wears
and who has observed the spread of the
cIsease- This physician, DR.. H c. Howard
ot Champaign. ILL.,, asserts that until the
trade demand for exceedingly white -four
Changed The methods Of grinding wheat there
was no appendicitis.
TO prove this assertion the physician points
20 the fact that where coarse breads q re used
The disease - Junk nown, but that as soon
as the me breadstUffs are introduced aD-
Penoacius comes along as sequence.
. BY this reasoning Il Is shown that the peo-
PIE OF agricultural communities who secured
their -four from small mills did not have the
disease until the small mills were crowded
out blythe large ones and fine white fiour
Eupplanteo the coarse
Then the negroes OF the south so long es
they ate corn bread were free from the dis
ease, but when The new process -four began
10 be used the disease came among them.
The same results attended the departure Of
the German tolks from the5r coarse bread TO
The refined -four,
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

NEW YORK Jan. 10-According to an un-
official report II. II. Nreeland. president Of
the Metropolitan Street Railway system of this
city. will go to London to manage the Yerkes
tube" or underground railway.
ST PAUL MINI, Jan. 1o-The Supreme
Court to-day held that a bequest for masses
and the education of priests is a trust not
authorized by law.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

ASHKABAD. Russian Tlrkestan Jan 10
There was another violent earthquake at Andi
jan on Wednesday. but 1t did not result in
any further loss of life.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

IL SlSCIcQ 0l
vice presiden1
caused by thel
Since MrSl
g has de
)2. sd dire
-l OF Dr.
ling oni
either Mrs. J
vacancy VIII
caused in tht
new vice pres
The electio
O. director ur
opening OF the
but the factiI
emphatic in !
secure =" just.
Sacred e
A meeting 0
rsssociation will
Oct. IA. at the
North State str
gives an 4" Autho
=, The formal OPP
occurred Friday
and ball was glvel
, The first meeth
Matheon club viii
Ogden avenue and
day afternoon. Th
10 a. musical program
= An Interesting proa
been arranged by tn
club. The next NEE in
day, when the litera.u9
vote Itself TO the cor sll
Publications. A w.S
o. 7. Bright. wife OF =
ent Of schools. willTe
Extension" Al late
." Beauty and Educs
by DR.. Arnold II
Books. " by Minnie
TO Simplify the Live
day" by Miss Mary
Z The program of
afternoon consisted
on " Historic Castle
drals Of France. by
Round the Won
entertainment thef
the South Congregs
ranged for Thursday
be made from the 3
boulevard, and the IN
4l29 DreXel boulevar.
hostess. The mikadg
men IN costume. and
OF the attractions.
stop-142 Forty-s Sc
Helmer. hostess. 7
visitors and give IN
An Armenian wed
tainment. The ~
be London. ~he
court. and the la
costume. Here
America. and
Drexel bouleVe
invitations viii
President and
bers Of the c.
S045 Ellis aV
mittee on an
At
Mrs. Bessie
ing al the n
ans club tC
mick Of Quin
program vii
Training IN
tho morning
The Hterat
begin the s.
ship of Mrs.
Friday NOR,
feet for stud
The Oakds
ing Tuesday
clubroom a.
The ann
Stevens III
House We
the direct
Egyptif
study at
club tor
A NEE
Lake V
the hol
vice pr
ing.
> The
Health
at Ha
PreVel
Black
q" Sol
VIII Dt
club {
drum
also
attir
Atty
tt
will
da'
u
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE:'

hfean cule-~
J viii be used
funding. The
stood. got all
al place The
Leroy Payne
JOS feet and
red with stWO
Es sulI oocu-
Vehicle com
se Tor ninety
ntal Of S8000
1900, or STA
1pany pur--
rom Thcmes
1900
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
disease Rare Bafors 1878.

TH D ] aoSa55 thai hat P fss,. TO 2ss s :;
S % we eas Of praoos @ AMONG aaS Rs0Re ae pso On
pie before that time do not think saw
more than forty cases Of appendicitis Now
they are common.
-..nr,@ Large and extended changes IN the Diet
,.-S OF people has contributed to this. For exam
age pie. about the date mentioned there began TO
pne~. be & general change from the old method
SOS OF grinding grain 10 the present method OF
have roller mills and excessively hne boiling
Years cloths. This plan ot milling began first in
ha1-- the large cities and appendicitis began 70
4 IN a increase iirst there. Later the new process
crowded out the small mills In the coun-
hav. Try and the people could not get hOur made
e who by the ola processes. They bought products
: MIL. pf she large milling establishments, and
three then the farmers began. to have appendi-
.leTen 4 CHS ss7sss
lgesis " SIN the negroes OF the south ~dld not
ough- nave IL but IN time they began 10 get away
appsr from their plain corn bread. and they too,
began 10 have appeT dicits.. So It goes. They
jar oio not have appendicitis IN Germany until
ewing they began TO eat our fine white -four and
pa5o put In the new process Of milling after our
that fashion. Now they have appendicitis in Ger.
as no many just as we d.
p mo-
-. DasarTangesy Digestive forgans.
2 bpt " Experienced milers will tell vol, tra + tra,
nosi1 fne -four IS a less desirable -four than that
e5 by mace by the'old process. bCa the trade de-
which manos il chiefly on account of its white
man. ness. On account OF It's !ndigestibilitya the
Z fre- disarrangement Of the digestive organs Of
edule the people eating IL has greatly increased
---N %ii44c cause O dPpeNuCltlS IS found in
-fu this 61sarTangeunent.
EOE " Quite small children have it.~1 know one
O 5s dsess sea 'a nd came ns Out oaIa of al of a
them without surgical operations. He
changed his food TO corn bread and rnush
with coarse breads. in general. VeSssta bles
II little meat. and some fruit, and he has taken
ferS- On flesh and has not had symptom OF the
sloUL disease for three years
SesaS 1.-The lack OF phosphatescin the food is
NS~- visible in the people. and physicians have
- greatly increased the use Of medicines CON
talling phoSphates. It is a necessity Chill
- - dren are brought 10 me suffering from con-
-" - ditions resulting from lack of material in
-, | their systems 10 form their teeth. Ten days
!. : 80 OF treatment, giving phosphates viii bring
wv relief and the teeth viii begin TO grow They
- are suffering because the ingenuity Of men
D1t and the foolish demands OF trade have re-
A Nc suited in taking from their food the material
which nature put in II for their growth"
The new process which IS held accountable
-. L for disease takes from the grain the phos-
- 1-s phates chiefly existing IN the germ the
-.-t.r wheat and just under the bran, and leaves
oly+Ibe sld glutsD
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
ESTATE.
Involving

E-T1s-Gv-
5rE has sod
~ and FOr-
ding on l0t
Nceuan1ed,
fper square
lfoT Long
Say to
2W AmEl-
onS tins
Il Morris.
SA which
u Gae site.
rs 6Rpa-t-
was given
mveepent
properly.
hin IN
Fsd6 foT
Ghty-hfth
.. double
WbQ paid
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

tohrniHs
ountered
8 Of age.
o numer-
Zt, says
I have
sc years
arts hav-
prk IN a
rs hav-
tge who
na mill.
? three
eleven
Rgesis
rough
Pauper
olkF e.
- ReivinG
= psid
Rrsthat
as no
R-mo-
6m~6.45
ing, but
IA main
Gi6e6 by
"a which
ian man
self fre-
ecbedule
9FEUL
Hang
y
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

KTrans
m5vidual
ne years
lto cash
but 1e
yourself
1raWnis
on less
rohre-
but
ri1 ~
.
in take 6is
- coal strike
BR CcIsutu-
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12,, 1909,

hing ON
either Mrs. !
vacancy VII
caused in thu
new vice pres
| The electio
q director ur
opening OF the
but the facu
emphatic in ]
secure " just.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-10
Additional Local.

More like winter.
The agony is over.
Council met Monday night
Good morning Mayor Flynn.
There was very light vote.
Good evening Mr.. Smithson
ole who laughs last-laughs.
Superior court convenes Monday.
Farmers Institute, Dec. %, and %.
+. NJ. Rothrock REGISTERED in Tacoma
Monday.
Rev. II. a. Tritt of Olympia, is in
the city today.
The city council amended the fire
limits again Monday night.
Sheriff Thomas went to Seattle Tues
day afternoon.
II. b. Gage of East Kittitas, was in
the city yesterday.
|. II. Oils Of North Yakima was in
the city yesterday.
Tom kenney had runaway on
Third street Tuesday afternoon.
t-,-:., 1 i,a 1of. f,,.
lioi''H '\'eiii,'e' "'''' WIZ '''O ''' &"
short visit on the Sound Tuesday.
The Ellensburg band will give a ball
-Ne" J ear evening III '''''o'''O ''''''
w. w. ". i>e present + rl"aA MN
'ani1a,.
c,....r r,hoa. oaa Donutr
CrowIev 70 brino ,em to the RIGHT roo,t
ino nlaca
r.., ,o,,.. nontai,inato,h o
.o ,a,, addod