davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

Mrs. 2. Wyciif. New York City, writes:
"'ORRINE' cured my husband, who was a
steady drankzrd for many years. He now
mas no desire for stimulauts. his health is
good and he IS fully restored to manhood.
BE used only hve boxes of 'ORRINE.' -
Mrs. ". L. D., Helena Mont, writes: 81
have waited one year before writing you
OF she permanent care of my son. He teok
sauitarirTz treatment, IS well as other ad-
veVtised cures, but they all failed until We
gave hi11 'OEEKNE.' He is row fully re-
stored to aeaitr and has no desire for drink
Mr. A r. :. sAtisuta, Ca, writes: @Iwas
born with 4 love of whisksy and drank il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
vshiskey and Beer Habit
PERMANENTLY CURED BY
"ORRINE,"
5AFE, SURE AND HARMLESS SPECIFfC

4 SAFE, SURE AND HARMLESS SPECIFIC
creating
stomach uEg and Supplies the digestive thus destroying digestion and
"oRRINE permanently the liquor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

Copyright by Mcclure, Phillips & CO
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
ACCUSES MANY
MEN IN OFFICE
Butte Grand jury Files
a Startling Report After
Several Months of Probing
LARGE SUMS STOLEN
Only Three Officials of
Silver Bow County Not
Included in Indictments
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 4.-The county
Grand Jury, which has been in session
since December 2S investigating cor
ruption in county offices. made a par
tial report yesterday, in which only
three county officials escape accusa-
tions. The chief charges are against
Commissioners w. D. Clark, M. P. Hag-
gerty and Patrick Peoples, Assessor
Daniel Brown and Road Supervisor w.
H. Matthews, who are accused of hav-
ing been in a conspiracy to rob the
county.
Details are given showing that in the
last two years the county Of Silver
Bow has been robbed of hundreds OF
thousands of dollars by fictitious and
fraudulent claims, including expenses
for pleasure trips to New York, guns
and ammunition for hunting, the build
ing of private roads and the carrying
of private employees on the pay roll of
the road department.
Commissioner Peoples is accused OF
being a self-confessed bribe taker. 1t
is said he admitted before the Grand
Jury that he had received $1,000 for vot-
ing to award a county printing con-
tract to the Butte Miner Publishing
Company, Senator w. A. Clark's news
paper. The Grand Jury says Peoples
seemed to take pride IN the 1act tnaC
he got the money, and considered it
legitimate because the money was not
taken from the county, but came from
the treasury of Senator Clark's COM
pany. BY the contract the county has
been paying $4,000 a year more than 1T
would have paid if other bids had been
accepted.
The Grand Jury recommends that A.
A Cosman, the County Auditor, be re-
moved from Office for neglect of duty in
having permitted the county to be
robbed.
About thirty indictments have been
returned against officials in various de-
partments.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05

enced In these boats and the British
destroyers are but lily matched against
the foreign boats having two to four
knots greater speed.
The Italian battleship Regina Mar
gherita, of 1924 tons, $4,000 horse
power and calculated speed of 1875
knots has made her preliminary
steam trials with good results. Dur
ing three hours run under natural
draught the engines developed 49,
900 horsepower. giving a speed of 49, 3
knots exceeding the contract by 4 3
knots and for half an hour under
forced draught the speed was 204
knots The Regina Margherita is a
duplicate of the Benedetto Brin, which
made 1875 knots on her trials in 1902.
the only difference being in the boil
ers which are of the BelleVille type
in the earlier built ship and the Mic
lausse boilers in the Regina Margheri-
ta The vessels armament consists
of four 12-inch, four S-inch. twelve
6-inch, sixteen 14-pounders and twelve
smaller guns, besides four submerged
torpedo tubes. The armor is light be-
ing only a 6-inch belt and battery.
and S-inch protection for the heavier
guns. The ship was built at the Spe-
zia dockyard, laid down November 90,
1898 launched May 80, 1901, and will
not be ready for commission before
January, 1905.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
STILL ALLEGES
HE WAS ROBBED
Inquiry Into Charge Made
by F. I. Grisnell Against
Patrolman Not Finished
WRONG IN THE LOCATION
Newsboy Is Found Who Took
Him From Spear and Mar
ket to the City Hall Station

The police have not finished investi-
eating the charge made by F. 7. Girls
nell of Wadsworth, New, that he had
been robbed and dubbed by police
man on Fillmore street, near Market,
early Saturday morning.
1t was discovered yesterday that
Grisnell was entirely at sea in regard
to the location of the alleged robbery.
Joseph Quinlan, a newsboy living at
lis Filbert street, was accosted by
Grisnell on Spear street, near Market,
about o'clock Saturday morning.
told him that while he had been asleep
on the curbstone a policeman had
awakened him by putting his hand in
his pocket and taking his money. When
he demonstrated with the policeman he
was dubbed.
Grisnell asked the boy to take him to
a police station and Quinlan took him
to the City Hall Station. Sergeant
Tobin, who was in charge at the sta
ton, sent Policeman Cornelius with
Grisnel to the Central Emergency
Hospital, where Grisnell told the story
of having been robbed and dubbed
on Fillmore street. He knew the street
because lie said he read the name on
lamp post
DeIecllNe Ryan mas Deen OeIdlleO OH
the case. He ascertained from Girls
nell that he went to the Chutes on
Friday night where he met two women
he had known before. He did not know
their names, but they lived on Howard
street, near Sixth. They had several
drinks at the Chutes and when they
left there they went to a restaurant on
Sixth street, near Mission. After sup
per he escorted the women to their
home. Then he started out to find
the Winchester Hotel and several peO-
pie he asked told him he was going
in the right direction. Instead of
walking westward he had walked in
the direction of the water front. He
still persists that he was robbed of
SIS or s17 by a man in uniform and
clubbed.
Chief Whitman has requested Cap
tain Burnett of the Harbor district
to question the men on duty in the
vicinity of Spear and Market streets
and report to him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
'HONORS SHOWN
| HOUSTON'S WIFE
government Takes Care
of Remains of Famous Tex
an Generals Indian Bride
WAR CHIEFS DAUGHTER
Body Is Removed From
Wilson Rock and Inferred
i'm the National Cemetery
Special Dispatch to Tn. csE

FORT GIBSON, Indian Territory,
Sept. 4.-The remains Of Talihina, the
once beautiful Indian maiden who was
the wife Of General Sam Houston,
were removed TO the National Cemetery
al this place to-day from the old
burial ground at Wilson Rock. where
they have rested since her death long
years ago. The removal was made
under authority Of the United States
Government.
Houston came direct to the Cherokee
town Of Tahlonteesl1ee. situated at the
mouth Of the Illinois Bayou, thirty-five
miles below Fort Gibson, when he sud
denly left Tennessee. John Jolly. the
sub-chief Of the Cherokee tribe, adopt
ed him as his son. He took the Indian
name Of Coionneh, or the Raven.
A few months after I1ouston took up
his residence with Chief John Jolly he
met and fell in love with Talihina. She
vas 2 halfbreed and is said to have
been very beautiful i'm face and form.
They became husband and wife accord
ine 10 the tribal laws.
In 1880. only a few months after
Houston took up his residence with the
Cherokees, he visited Washington at
the Lfa4 OF Il uElEEdllOn OL
members Of his tribe to protest against
certain outrages and swindling to
which he claimed they had been sub
ject at the hands Of agents and con-
tractors. His revelations Of the swindl-
ing which had been carried on and
the way in which the CherOkees had
been victimized caused a profound stir.
Leaving Washington Houston return
ed 10 his Indian home, where he led a
Trcc01rrf1 1fFn early RI nf
March. 1892. when he was again sent
to Washington by the Cherokees on a
matter Of business. Soon after his ar
rival in Washington Congressman Will
liam Stanberry Of Ohio took occasion
20 make a severe attack on General
Houston and President Jackson. Hous-
ton sent a note TO Stanberry asking il
he had used the language in his speech
as reported. Stanberry ignored the
note and Houston. meeting him on the
street. gave him a severe drubbing.
When he thought he had drubbed him
enough he coolly walked of.
HOustOn's admirers on the frontier
gave him z warm welcome upon his
return 10 his home near here and not
the least Of these welcomes was that
accorded him by his half-breed Indian
wife Talihina. The loving greeting
which she gave him was such a de-
parture from the usual stolid love of
the Indian that the incident is still
talked about in the households Of the
CherOkees.
Houston took his departure for Texas
On December 10. 1882 Nothing is known
Of the farewell scene with his beauti-
full Indian wife, Talihina. Without
saying anything 10 his Indian friends
he silently rode of on a little Indian
pony and made his way to Texas,
, where he met the leaders Of the brave
hand Of men who were striving to free
that domain from Mexico. What he
accomplished during the next thirty
years of his life is a matter of his
tory.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
POSTUM CEREAL.
KEEPS GROWING.
Coffee Drinkers Want II Stronger and
Stronger.


I have been a hard coffee drinker
all my ufe." says a Pittshurg man,
and the longer I used it the stronger
wanted 1.-TWO or three cups at each
meal Al times shortly after meals
would be IN distress, would spit up
large mouthfuls OF bitter, yellow stuff
and would have sharp pains il my
chest and feel dizzy and water would
run out cf my eyes and nose. My
mother kept telling me il was because
B drank coffee. but I did not believe
her, fo- 7 thought I could rot eat a
meal without my coffee.
Finally got so bad I had 10 lay off
working entirely. One day ] saw a
Postum article in 4 paper that made
me think and told mother 10 get a
package and we would try it. Al first
81 was not boiled enough and tasted
fat. but next dsy it was made better
and / got 10 liking it better and better
and IN 2 few days I told mother not TO
make any more coffee that Postum
vas better. Oh. how glad ] am
found Postum. I am a different man,
my troubles gone and know / can
thank Postum Tor II, for / am back at
work again. strong and healthy.
r had a dear friend that was cof-
fee drinkcr and could see he was not
well one day he did not come to
work and that night I called on him
he was walking around looking like a
wreck. ] told him ] thought ] would
ind him I'm bed soon. but he said, No
J am not that sick but ] just cannot
work. in fact. can't DO anything, for
! can't sleep or eat he lsaid he had
rot taken z bite all that day and all
he had had was three cups Of coffee,
tho last one he could not keep down.
He said 7 just feel so bad ] don't
know what TO 90 and he looked il,
too. he was as yellow as a John China
man; his eyes were sUnken with dark
rings around them; the fact is he was
coffee poisoned.
Then ] told him what was the mat
ter With him and said il was coffee. I
told him my experience and he laughed
at me. ] wanted him to quit coffee
FOR week anyway and see If he did
not feel better I told him that Postum
was better than coffee anyway
He said he did not know how in the
4" orld he could get along without coffee.
bur 2 finally made him get box of
Postum and make it according To di-
lecticne
In th-ee DAYS be Was back at work
20. 70 make long story short. he has
cot o-tircly Dcll by leaving off coffee
and using Postum. ] viii give you his
NAME and address. too" Names and
address Given by Postum Company.
Battle Creek. Mich.
Get the book, The Road TO Well
VILE" il each pkg.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
WEDDINGS.

On July 20 very pretty wedding
took place at the home of the brides
parents at 210 Fair Oaks street. Miss
Ida Hanson was united in marriage to
Albert E. Boyle, the Rev. H. B. Collier
officiating. The maid of honor was Miss
Lima Hanson, a sister of the bride.
Leonard McEvoy, a cousin of the
groom, was best man.
Cards have been received in this city
announcing the marriage, which took
place in Guatemala in the early fall, of
Robert Cabrera and Miss Elisa Gordon.
The bride is charming and accom-
plished and of a prominent Guatemalan
family. Mr.. Cabrera, a son of the late
Eduardo Cabrera, the San Francisco
coffee merchant. is a bright young busi-
ness man of this city. Mr. and Mrs.
Cabrera will sail soon for San Fran
cisco, where they expect to remain for
an indefinite time.
Among the most enjoyable events of
the season was the wedding of Nicho-
las Morrisey and Miss j. Benito Quin-
Ian at ST. Joseph's Church September
at noon, Rev. Father Sullivan officiat-
ing. The brides charming brunette
beauty was admirably set off by her
delicate cream costume and her dainty
shower bouquet of bridal roses. Miss NJ.
Maud Herbert, striking blonde, was
bridesmaid, ]. L. Sullivan was best
man and little Miss Mildred Marie
Heisch of Sacramento, a niece of the
bride, served as flower girl. Those
present were: Mrs. Mary Quinlan, the
brides mother; Miss NJ Maud Her
bert, Mrs ]. o. Heisch, Miss Mae Quin-
Ian, Miss Mildred Marie Heisch, Miss
Grace Seeley, ]. L. Sullivan, J. o.
Heisch and j. F. Renault. The couple
left for an extended tour in the south,
after which they will take up their resi-
dence in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
PARENTAL SCHOOL HAS DEMONSTRATED
THE WISDOM OF ITS ESTABLISHMENT

Greetors meeting Monday. 10 a m, Septem-
ber 10: Spanish section, Monday. pm. Sep
tenlber -. physio al culture section Monday, 4
y. m, September 10; parliamentary section.
Tuesday 80 p. m. September 20: literature
section THURSDAY 3:30 p. m. September %;
whist section, Friday. 70 m. September %;
physical culture section, Monday, i p. m, Sep
tember 20; psrliamo ntary section TUESDAY 80
p. M, september -: department OF ciVics,
"Wednesday 1918 a. m. September IS: art
section. Wednesday. $3.50 p m, September 2s;
whist section, Friday 10 a. M September So
~Ail members interested in the music section
arc requested to meet Mrs. John D. Sibley in
the clubrooms September 16 at,3 clock.
TTop.c for first month literature section.
Helen Hunt Jackson. Novelist and Poet: Her
Influence upon the Thoughts and Actions Of
Our Times
SUSANNA f. PATCH. Financial Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
ToRPEDo-BoATs NOT SAFE.

British naval critics consider the
recent building of twenty torpedo
boat destroyers and the further addi-
ton of thirty-four,- as provided for
in the naval estimates, a mistake.
There has been too great sacrifice of
speed in the new boats in order to
obtain reliability and safety, for, while
those built prior to 1903 had nominal
speeds of 80 knots, with horsepowers
ranging from $500 to 5000. the new
boats of much larger displacements
and 1000 horsepower do not exceed
&c knots. The losses of two destroy
ers under conditions which indicated
that the hulls were too frail to stand
the stress of sea and weather led to
a modification of speed and other re-
quirements, but the difference between
80 knots and &c knots is too great
sacrifice and places the new British
destroyers at a decided disadvantage
as compared with French and Ger
man boats. France is building de-
stroyers ranging from 2SO to 335 tons.
having speeds ranging from 2S to 80
knots. and Germany still continues
adding division boats of $50 tons and
90 knots speed to her navy No
structural deficiency has been expert
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
HOME PARTIES.

Miss Josephine Veley was given a
pleasant surprise party Tuesday even
ing by her friends at her residence, 123
Thirteenth street. A very pleasant
evening was enjoyed, after which re-
freShmentS were served. Among those
present were: Roy Morey, Herbert Mil
Ter, Paul Veley, Charles Veley, Clarence
Mayes, Edward Kehoe, Charles Hap
ner, Charles Potts, Archie Cameron,
Fred Weber. Donald Cameron, Albert
Ochs, John Vetler, Miss Echo Butler,
Miss Alice Mooney, Miss Josephine
Veley, Miss Alberta Jacobs, Miss Anna
Jacobs, Miss Lenora jacobson, Miss
Haze. Anderson, Miss Matte Cuddy,
Miss Nellie Baird Miss Phyllis Veley,
Miss May HaDner. Miss Maud Schultz
and Miss Rose Gulhring.
Miss Louise Bendewald was given a
party on her fourteenth birthday an
niversary Saturday afternoon, August
2S, at her residence, 1907 Golden Gate
avenue. The Misses Alma Armstrong,
Maud Curley, May Streim, Emma
Streim, Vera Mass, Marie sMonteith
Edna Joost, Edith Thode, Mabel Well
brock, Lille Dinkelman, and Herbert
Gaevert and Edwin Gingg were pres
ent
n IareWelt Qlnncr was given at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs William H
Wollard, 1854 Market street, to J. j.
Heffernon Of Salt Lake City. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs p. Ber-
tan, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Augury, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Heffernon. Mrs. Smith, Miss
NJ. Wolard, Mr.. and Mrs. Roddin, Miss
E. Bertin. Miss E. Blake, Mrs L.
Blake. Miss A. Augury, Miss V. Ber-
tin, H. Blake, Mrs. Will Wolard, Miss
B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gausur. Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. Heffernan and Will H.
Wollard.
Miss Minnie Koeher was the recip-
lent of delightful surprise party Fri
day evening, August 26. rendered by
the Misses E. Fuendeling and E. c.
Bendewald. The farce, entitled "A
Kiss in the Dark" was presented,
Messrs. William Wolf and William
Klein, and the Misses E. Fuendeling,
+. Bendewald and NJ. Koehler taking
part Those present We're: Messrs
George Wellbrock, William Wolf, Will
liam Klein, George Danenberg, Alfred
Baumberger Bernard Peterson. Ed
ward kochler, Harry Ludin, Edwin
Baumberger Theodore Fuendelng
Herman Koehler, Harry Cousins. Carl
Holzmuller and the Misses Louise
Wellbrock, Anita Fuendeling, Edna
Becker. Elsie Bendewald. Dora Men
stadt, Gertie Ewald, Jeanette Berry
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
Biggest EXCURSION OF tine Year.

The official Y. M. c. A. excursion leav-
ing September via the Grand Canyon
for the Worlds Fair will be the largest
of the year. MIR. +. w. Prince. city tick
ct agent of the Santa Fe. will personally
conduct the party. Worlds Fair rates
are good for this trip. Full information
Of 641 Market st
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
Nuptial Feasts Fill
the Days With
Pleasure.

AS the years wax older so do loves
grow stronger. If you doubt it look at
the linking Of hearts in these Septem-
Der days. But tbs ever thus-as the old
world moves on its way.
A week hence the clubs-social, cul-
tural and philanthropic-wil enterQlpon
their activities foreshadowing the fun
of the winter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05

ACCIDENTS AT THE PARK.-Frank Nc
heever 9I5 Bryant street. reported TO the
Park Hospital yesterday with a fractured nose.
which he had received while playing ball at
me park. He had just left the hospital when
Fred n. Pottle, Who lives at California and
Fillmore streets came 20 the hospital suffering
fIcn = confusion OF the eye. DR.. Carl Wilson
dressed their wounds snd they went home
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05

man, Gertie Sailing, Elsie Fuendeling,
Minnie Koehler Emme Bendewald,
Gussie Bender and Clara Ehrenpfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Moore gave an
exceptionally enjoyable affair at their
San Anselmo residence Saturday even
ing, August q. platform was erected
under the trees and the guests, num-
bering about one hundred and twenty
five, spent a merry time dancing by
the light of the full moon. The grounds
were prettiIy decorated with japanese
lanterns and electric lights. Captain
F. K. Moore brought from the city
Lingees' orchestra which furnished the
music for dancing. The guests were
mostly residents of San AnselmO, al
though there were a number of friends
from San Francisco, who remained all
night. Among the most noted were
Professor Don Pardee Riggs and wife
of Fresno, on their return trip from
Boston, where they have been studying
music. They rendered several violin
and vocal selections, which were great
ly appreciated. The Moore quartet sang
several of their sweet songs. The quar-
tet is composed of the father and his
three sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Newman Of All
Central avenue gave coming-out
party to their niece, Miss Sadie Harris,
on her eighteenth birthday Tuesday,
August 30 Their hCne on Central ave-
nue. was elegantly decorated. Among
those present were the following:
Misses Sadie Harris, Rose Warner,
Terise Newman. Hilda Kraus, Maye
Snyder. Lottie Greenberg, Belle Selig,
Viola Selig, Lulu Greenberg, Fannie
Greenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Klein, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Newman. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Harris. Mrs M Greenberg of Fresno,
Messrs. Louis Haas, James McKewn.
6. L. Haas, j. Alexander, S. Selig,
Louis W. Isaacs, Benjamin Kraus and
Harry Frank.
On Thursday evening. August %, Mr..
and Mrs julius Weber entertained a
large number of friends at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Jaques, Briar
Wild Hall, Ocean View, in honor of
their daughter Juliet's eighteenth birth
day Among those present were the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Weber,
Miss L. Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. d. E.
Jaques, Miss Julia Jaques, Miss Elean-
or Jauues, Albert Jaques, Fred Jaques,
Master Paul Jaques. William Powell,
Miss Lee Powell, Eugene kaufman,
Arthur Kaufman: Mrs C. F. OFT,
Misses Clara and Freda OFT, Miss
Ethel Semer, Miss Edna Rupert, Mrs.
c. f. Carlson, Miss Hazel Carlson, Mr..
and Mrs Harold Brown, Mrs. George
w. Paterson, Miss NJ Zabuskie. George
G. Paterson, Miss Mildred Paterson,
Miss Anna Paterson. Miss Anna
Magan Miss Francis Magan. Miss
Rose Manages. Mrs. Manges. Mrs. E.
Kilbury, Miss Jessie Kilbury. Mr..
Ichler. Mrs Ichler. Miss Hazel Burns,
Professor Louis Sachar, Mrs. Grace
7. Grace, Miss Mabel Gearing, Len
Kuhlman. Arthur Love. Miss Eugene
Worther. J. Daily.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
Art Notes.

Visitors to our city. and the public
generally are cordially invited to visit
o,1r newly fitted art rooms. New collec-
tions of the very latest things in pic
lures and frames. Sanborn, Vail & Co..
74l Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05

Imports of palm oil into the United
states increased from S,0S1. .252 pounds
in 1901 to 37,S22,S06 pounds in 1908. The
1903 imports were valued at S2,0S3. 500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
ENGAGEMENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Crocker have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter Sadie to NJ. Levy. The reception
will be held on Sunday, September IL,
from . to 3 p. M, at their residence,
1882 Post street.
Mrs. l. Brownstone announces the
enga cement of her daughter Pattee to
l. Hanak. They will receive Sunday,
September II, from 2 to o'clock, at 643
Devisadero street.
The enga cement is announced of Emil
Pursch, formerly of San Francisco, to
Miss Anna Lehman of New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Cohn, who have
just announced the engagement of their
daughter Gertrude M. to Harry S. Gold
berg of Los Angeles, held a reception
yesterday.