davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
UNIVERSITY EVENTS

BERKELEY, Sept. 4.-The music at the
half-houry concert this afternoon was
contributed by Arthur Weiss '07. 'cellist.
and Harvey 10y. accompanies. Mr.. Weiss was
to have entertained last Sunday. but an accl-
deHt compelled him to cancel his engagement
at the last moment
The junior election resulted in the choosing
of Albert J. Coosan OF Oakland as president
of the class. Coosan received 256 votes and
stephen Gamble 165. The president elect is a
member of the Colere of Social Sciences and
is a memter of the Phi CANA Delta Fraternity.
He a member OF his freshman team that
defeated Stanford in 1907
On account of Labor day and Admission day
there will be no lectures in the university on
Monday and Friday of this week.
q. B. ellison president of the Students
Congress has appointed ID. w Evans. S. II.
Beach and l.. D. Bohnett members of the con-
gress debating committee
ladies' night will be given by the Uni
versity OF California Club in the clubrooms In
san Francisco on next Tuesday night The
men lunched yesterday at the monthly luncheon
at the Techau Tavern, this being the first
function OF the kind since the summer vaca-
ton.
The first liquid air machine brought to Cali
fornia is being installed in the chemistry
building Kinder the supervision OF Professor
Cottrel,' who says II will be ready for use in
two weeks The machine will be made 10
serve various uses in the chemical labora tory,
primarily 20 obtain low temperatures and for
The marriage of Hush B. Bradford 80. and
Miss Minnie e. Bannon, OIL solemnized
in Sacramento recently Since leaving college
Miss cannon has been teacher in the public
schools Mr.. Bradford is assistant district
attorney in Sacramento.
Chalen Parker '02. has returned from South
America. where he had a successful business
career
In honor of the knights Templar attending
the conclave in San Francisco the students OF
the university will give concert beginnne
at 4 o. clock Thursday afternoon in the Greek
open-air theatcr 1t is expected to attract
a graat number of knights from the festivi-
ties in San Francisco. The programme has
been published in The Call.
The address OF leslie NJ. Shaw. Secretary
of the United States Treasury. will be delfv-
cred at { o'clock Tuesday afternoon In
Harmon Gymnasium. The subject of Secretary
Shaws speech Is not yet announced.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05

house and entertain at it's rooms, 465
Tenth street
number of the grand officers of the
Native Sons and Native Daughters
Will be present as guests. Governor
George c. Pardee has signified his in
tention of being present, and the fol-
lowing letter has been received from
him:
Executive Department. State of California.
SACRAMENTO. August 81 1904.
E. f. Garrison. secretary Admission day
celebration commtteee, Oakland Cal.-Dear
Sir and Brother: l have received the very
cordial invitation you sent to participate in
the celebration of Admission day in Oakland
as a guest Of the committee. You will please
accept my thanks and inform the committee
that l will be glad to take part in the cele-
bration and that l hope to be informed of
particulars when the day for the affair ap-
proaches. Very truly Yours
GEORGE c. PARDEE.
The general committee of Oakland's S
Native Sons which has made the ar
rangements for the celebration consists
of L. n. Cobbledick, chairman; j. R.
Knowland, vice chairman; E. f. Garri-
son, secretary; E. G.. Buswell, assistant
secretary; Frank Barnet. treasurer, and
George H. Mason, in charge of head
quarters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
GROCERS PLAN EXCURSION
TO SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS
Alameda County Association VIII Give
Outing and Picnic at
Sunset ParlS


OAKLAND, Aug. 4.-The Alameda
County Retail GrOcers' Association
will give an excursion to Sunset Park,
in the Santa Cruz Mountains, on sun
day, September Is. The committees IN
charge are now hard at work perfect
ms arrangements for the entertain
ment of those who take the trip. The
programme includes games and races
and a baseball game between the
Eiben & Nor team of West Oakland
and the S. J. Sill team Of Berkeley.
The committees in charge Of the ex-
cursiOn are:
Executive-George Hoffman Cchafrman). NJ.
P. Manning, George T. Norris
ReCeption-A. j. Nor (chairman) II. Hauchs
d. S. AinswOrth +. ID. Miller W. b. Thomas
Reed.
Finance-George A. Russell Cchalrman).
George tum Suden.
Programme-A Powers (chairman). George
A. Russell J. 5. Wilson.
Games L. Woodwork (chairman), #. G.
Eiben Al Fink, NJ. L. Rierssen, c.. Hadlen,
F. A. Reynolds. r. Gilman. j. 5. Crawford.
FlOOr-H Griffng (chairman), H. Duncan
John Rooney. H. c.. Jones.
Music-L. Warnke (chairman). c. T. MOTIFS
Ticket-GeOrge Hoffman chairman H. p
Manning.
The officers and directors Of the Re
tail Grocers' Association are:
Ofacers-L Warnke. president; F. b Cook.
first vice president: r. @. Eiben, second vice
president; c. Hadlen. third vice president: G.
T. Morris. fourth vice president; G. a Rus
SELL treasurer: j. G. Reed secretary. Direct
ors-S. J. Sin n. D. Cushing, G.. A. Russell,
q. I. Norris, George Holman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
NEWS OF DEATH
COOLLY HEARD
Coroner's Deputy Gets a
Sharp Reply From Brother
Who Is Told of Suicide
DESPONDENT MAN DIES
BaptiSte CamOzzi'S Self
Inflicted Wounds Prove
Fatal at County Hospital
Oakland Office san Francisco Call,


I0l6 Broadway, Sept. 4
Let him stay where he is and let
him be buried where he is" was the
reply Deputy Coroner Henry Quellen
received to-day when he notified j. j..
Camozzi, a hotel keeper at Napa June
ton, that his brother. Baptiste Cam
ozzi, had died this morning at the
County Innrmary from a self-infiicted
gunshOt wound.
Whether CamOzZfs body shall go TO
the potters field remains for develop
ments TO show.
CamOzzi, while despondent from SUI
fering with an incurable malady, blew
of the side Of his head Friday night
with a shotgun at his home, 659 Myrtle
street. Neighbors heard the shot and
found the wounded man lying on his
bed. CamOzZi had pressed the muzZle
Of the weapon against his head and
had pulled the trigger with his stock
inged foot. The charge tore away the
left side Of his jaw and cheek.
Only a week before that the sufferer
had returned from the County Hospital,
where he had been under treatment
for some time. Realizing that he must
soon die from the disease the sick man
decided to end his suffering. He was
taken Saturday TO the County Infirm-
airy, where he died at 10 o'clock this
morning. CamOzZi was IS years old,
native Of Switzerland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05

Francisco. have gone to Devils Lake. North
Dakota where Nr. Riinde is instructor In the
state Institute for the Deaf and the Blind,
MIR. and Mrs Runde both deaf mutes
College in Washington and the state institute
for the Deaf and Dumb and Blind Of Berkeley.
ALAMEDA. Sept. Miss Isabel Frier has
returned from vacation spent with friends in
Southern California.
Miss Ida Emmal and Henry L. Halsey were
welded Wednesday evening at the home of
the bride. 1886 St. Charles street. The mar
ence Of few relatives and friends Of the con =
tracing pair by the Rev Christopher Reuss,
minister Of the First Unitarisn Church
Mr.. and Mrs George F. Weeks will leave
soon for an outing in the mountains Of Butte
County.
ALAMEDA. sept. 4. Thirty five beautiful
prizes were awarded the winner of the whist
and euchre tournament held in the City Hall
Friday night under the management Of the
Alameda Womans Charitable Ass ociation.
Nearly three hundred players participated in
the games. The winners Of whist prizes were:
Mrs. James Hambly. J. H Nobmann Jr. Sidney
Haslett, Mrs. H Miller Mrs G. s. McCallum
Mrs c. NJ. Culver. Mrs. G. E P1ummer. Mrs.
Schroeder. Henry Rhodes w. A. Houts. Mrs
A. Schroeder W II. Foster. Mrs H NJ
Pond G. NJ. Culver E. d. Els Mrs G. A.
Wright. EuchTe prizes were awarded to the
Helmvich. Mrs Emma Rathgeb DR.. McCue
Mrs. r. r. Kearon. Dr.: Howard I-ackey. Miss
c a straiton. Mrs. c L. Tisdale, Mrs. e
Mrs. Frank s. Brush and Miss Charlotte
Brush returned to day from q tour OF the
Eastern States They were accompanied BY
MIS- e. c. Brush and Edmund Brush Of
Mr.. and Mrs C. H. Murdock and famiI,
departed to-day for San Anselmo TO remaIr
one week.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
Union Bank Soon to Move.

OAKLAND, Sept. 4.-The Union
Savings Bank viii occupy its new
building. Oakland's pioneer skyscrap-
er. corner of Thirteenth street and
Broadway. on Thursday and will open
for business in its luxurious quarters
Saturday morning. The old building
at the southeast corner of Broa dway
and Ninth street has been sold to the
Contra Costa Water Company. The
company has notified all of the ten
ants to move by September 15 AS
soon as the building has been vacated
the water company will reconstruct
the interior and will occupy it.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
Funeral of Mrs. Emma Baldwin

OAKLAND, Sept. 4.-The funeral
of Mrs. Emma Baldwin, wife of E. L.
Baldwin, southern Pacific Company
locomotive engineer who was struck
and killed Thursday night on the Alice
street railroad bridge by a train. was
held this afternoon at o'clock from
ALBERT Browns parlors on Thirteenth
street, near jefferson. Rev. Charles
r. Walkley, rector of st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church, officiated. The inter-
ment was in Mountain View cemetery.
Coroner Mehrmann will hold an in
quest tomorrow night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
New minister Takes Omce.

ALAMEDA, Sept. 4.-Rev. Christie
pher Reuss was installed as minister
of the First Unitarian Church this aft
ernOOn, the ceremonies beginning at
4 o'clock. Rev. Bradford Leavitt Of
the First Unitarian Church Of San
Francisco preached the installation
sermon and the Rev. William Norman
Guthrie, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church Of this city. delivered an ad-
dress of welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
PreDare for Jewish New Year.

OAKLAND. Sept. 4.-Jewish New
Years services will be held beginning
September at the Congregation Beth
Jacob, Harrison street. near Fourth,
under the leadership of Rabbi Moses
Farber. Rev. NJ. Friedlander will
conduct the religious festival at the
First Hebrew Congregations syna-
gogue at Twelfth and Castro streets
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05

According to Charles Booth of Tho
Salvation Army. the poverty OF the
poor Is mainly the result Of the conne-
tition of the very poor"
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
OF The COUNTY OF ALAMEDA 70
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY

OAKLAND.
1915 Broadway
Telephone Main 1OSS-
BERKELEY.
2148 Center Street
Telephone North ~.
ALAMEDA
1885 Park Street
Telephone Alameda SSS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
AUCTION SALES
PROVE POPULAR
Forty Fine Residence Lots
Sold Under the Hammer
in Less Than an Hour
SUBURBS ARE ACTIVE
Conclave of Knights Tenn
plar ArOuses Much Inter
est in County Of Alameda
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1915 Broadway, Sept. 4.

Oakland Once san Francisco Cdll'
1915 Broadway, Sept. 4.
Another successful auction sale OF
real estate was held yesterday after
noon in the offices of the Realty,
Bonds and Finance Company, forty
choice residence lots, situated IN oak
land and Berkeley, being sold IN less
than an hour. The property orered
for sale was located as follows:
six lots on Linda Vista Terrace; seven on
Adams street. Vernon Heights four on Forty
seventh street near West: two on Forty ixth
street near West: two Valdez street near
Twenty sixth; one en- Psralta street, near
Th,rtieth; seven IN the University Park tract
Berkeley and eleven on AllistOn way, near
Lowell street. Berkeley.
The sale was largely attended, both
by people who wished to purchase
property for building and those who
intended to buy for speculative pur-
poses. The prices paid for the prop
erty ranged from $135 to $500.
Among the purchasers were:
r. L. Levensen. two lots, s901 each; r. W
Whitehead, seven lots at prices from Sl32 90 to
$7O5; S. NJ Dodge. one lot. $500; r. c. Smith,
ono at $500 and SIX at $3.50 each: w. II. Mac
Kinnon. six lots at prices from S2l5 to $415;
E. ]. Brady, two lots $295 each; G. II. Fogg,
two lots, SIPS each; w. r. Atwood. three lots,
$295 each; w J. Laymance, one lot $lIo; H.
p Holland. one lot 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05

BFRKFIlEY. Sept 4.-Mrs- Fannie I. wei
don OF 2328 Fulton street announces the en-
rarernenf N her daughter. Miss Elise F. Wei
oc- and George +. Oxley. Miss Weldon Is a
singer OF note and Is soprano n the choir OF
- Matthews Episcopal Church. Mr. Oxley
Is connected with an insurance company OF
fheW'E
winfield Scott Runde a Of c. H. G.
Runde and his bride. who was Miss Frances
Norton. daughter of Frank B. Norton Of San
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05

4 performance of The Private Secretary
was enjoyed Thursday evening hy a large
fheater party. including Mrs NJ Peterson
Ms r. clark Mrs. n Baldwin Cchaperon)
a1rs j. J. NcF-sren Miss Eva McLarsn Mrs
I- 2. Creen. Mes 4 Oliver. Miss J. Bottrer
8fIss y Park Miss N. Park. Miss NJ Mills
Niss Y Petersen
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05

Mr. and Mrs David Mckay OF Oakland will
leave this week FOR three months tour OF
the East during which time they viii visit
the ST. Louis Exposition and all OF the princi-
pal cities.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05

Tne New Century Club or Oakland proposes
- 1ffer 20 ladies course n demonstration
lessons IN cookery. preceded by lecture on
THE House Beautful' tsanitation and hy-
fiene) given by Mrs. Jean Sinclair OF The
sanitary Institute London. The course will
BEGIN "Wednesday September IL at 3 O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-27
EAST LIKES RINGING.
Popular Western Showmen Seem to
Have Captured Boston.

Ringing Brothers circus is playing
in Boston all this week The Sells
Brothers & Forepaugh circus played on
the same grounds in Boston all last
week.
The Boston papers are now making
comparisons of the two shows. The
Boston Traveller says: There must
have been close on to 10000 people I'M
der the great canvas on the Hunting
ton avenue grounds last night. They
all said that the Ringing Brothers cir
Gus of 1904 is the best tented show that
ever played in Boston"
The Boston Evening Transcript said:
THE Ringing Brothers have a high
reputation for progressiveness in their
chosen vocation and for clean methods
and clean shows. When they visited
Boston three years ago they made an
Immediate and permanent impression
by reason of these qualities, and they
now may congratulate themselves on
on a maintenance of the smoothnesS
and cleanness of their show. The en-
trance is made as neat as possible, the
chariots and animal cages in the men
agerie tent are kept highly polished. the
employees are clad in attractive uni
forms, and in fact there is about every
thing that air of neatness which goes
a long way with the average circus pat
ron.
Two features stand out at first sight
or first hearing The band is more than
a circus band. though it gives those
lively melodies which are associated
with all circuses. But the instruments
are new and attuned, and the players
of more than ordinary ability. Again
the clown coterie is very strong. Each
clown has his little trick or bit of
pleasantly, and all are really funny
without being offensive And in diver
many children, these qualities count for
much.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-27
RICH GOLD STRIKE.
DaIhart Parties Make Find in the
San Andres Mountains.

Dalhart, Tex. May 27.-An ex-
ceedingly rich strike in copper and
gold has been made by Dalhart par
ties in the San Andres mountains,
New Mexico. There is no fake about
this new field, and there are millions
in sight. Representatives of Dalhart
people have been prospecting and
securing desirable locations in the
new territory, since early spring. A
company of ten leading business men
organized here today to develop one
of the most promising locations and
work viii be pushed at once.
This new territory is in the south
east portion of Socoro county New
Mexica, ninety miles north of Ell Paso,
Tex, and forty miles west of Tula-
rosa, on the F. P. & N. f. railway. a
connection of the c. r. l. & p rail-
way. The territory is very rough and
most difficult to reach. Several rich
claims are now being worked, and the
ore transported to srnelters at Ell Paso
on burro trains. Several stamp mills
are in process of erection in the new
field. The leads are unlimited in
richness and quantity, and promise
much for the promoters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-27
KANSAS AND INSURANCE.
Charles w. Barnes Delivers an Inter-
esting Address.

One of the principal addresses made
before the National Association of
Mutual Insurance companies was one
by Charles W. Barnes, assistant super
intendent of insurance of Kansas. No
subject was assigned to Mr.. Barnes,
but true to the Kansas instinct of the
real Jayhawker, NE. Barnes first talk
ed about Kansas before he got around
to insurance, and the visitors enjoyed
tt, too. He said:
Nearly fifty years ago at Osawat-
omie, Horace. Greeley said: The child
now born on Kansas soil will live to
see the state fifth in agricultural pro-
ducts That prophecy of half cen
fury has been more than fulfilled.
Kansas has achieved first place in
agricultural products; wheat; wheat
and corn, both as to production and
total value.
DO you gentlemen from Iowa know
that Kansas at forty years of age,
produced the staple grains to the
amount of S61.51 per capita, an excess
over Iowa, age So, by nearly $24 to
each inhaoitant? At the same time
Kansas surpassed Minnesota, the
great wheat state by nearly $34 Mis-
souri,, rock-ribbed and eighty years of
age, by over s44; Indiana, age eighty
five, over $45; and Illinois, age eighty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-27
AN UNUSUAL ACCIDENT.
Mrs. James Douglas Puts Her Foot
Into a Rat Trap.

Monday evening Mrs. James Doug
las met with an accident that not only
was very painful for a time but will
lay her up for several days. The par
tculars of the incident are as follows:
kale Danenhauer, an employee at w
H. Peckham's store, just before clos
ing the store for the night on the
evening aforementioned, set a steel
spring trap near the side entrance to
the building for the purpose of, if
possible, catching rats that have of
late been the source of considera BILE
annoyance. The door had not vet
been locked and Mrs. Douglas entered,
unfortunately stepping on the partly
concealed trap and springing it. The
powerful jaws closed on one of her
toes, crushing and bruiSing it PAIN
fully.-Clay Center DISPATCH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-27
THIS Is A NEW SCHEME.
Prisoners Allowed to Escape to Save
the City Money.

The police department of Arkansas
City has inaugurated a new system
regarding the handling of strangers
who come here and get drunk enough
to be put in Jail. They are fined the
usual amount by the police judge and
if they have the money and pay the
fine good and well, but if they have
only part of the necessary amount,
that is accepted as part payment and
the stranger is taken out on the street
to assist Street Commissioner E'raney-
The officer on guard gives him all the
opportunities to escape necessary and
usually one of these is sufficient The
man who escapes stays away and the
city is not troubled any more, besides
it saves considerable in meals. If
they do return they are given a few
days labor with a ball and chain.
This morning one stranger was in
police court on the charge of being
drunk. He had $3.50, which he APP
piled upon his fine of IS and costs,
and then was given his chance to get
away He took it and it is not likely
he will be back.-Arkansas City. Trav-
eler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-27
Soap, Oinlmentand Pills
the Worlds Greatest
Skin Cures.
PRICE THE SET ST
Complete Treatment for Every
humouI, from PimpleS
to SOrOfuIa.

The agonlzing itching and burning
of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful
scaling. as in psoriasis; the loss of
hair and crust3ng Of the scalp, as in
SCALED head; the facial Disagreement,
as in pimples and ringworm; the awful
suffering Of infants and the anxiety of
WORKOUT parents, as in milk crust, tet-
ter and salt rheum, all demand q rem
edy OF almost superhuman virtues to
successfully cope with them. That
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills are
such stands proven beyond all doubt
No statement Is made regarding them
that is not justified by the strongest
evidence. The purity and sweetness,
the power to afford immediate relief,
the certainty Of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy, have made them the stand
ard skin cures and humour remedies Of
the civilized world.
The grandest testimonial that can be
offered the Cuticura remedies Is their
worldwide sale. due to the personal
recommendation Of those who have
used them. From a small beginning
IN the simplest form, against prejudics
and opposition, againAt monied hosts,
countless rivals, and trade Indifference,
Cutlcura remedies have become the
greatest curatives of their time, and,
in fact, OF all time, for nowhere In the
history of medicine is to be found
another approaching them in popularity
and sale. In every cline and with every
people they have met with the same
reception. The confines of the earth
are the only limits to their growth.
They have conquered the world.
sold throughout the Hvrd. Cutcura Resolvens, SOC.
In form Of Chocolate Coated Ps 25e. per vial Of co..
OntnFns Sc, Sep Nc Dspe.s iPndon, e Charter
bus Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Froprieom.
81 Send Coz A Beck abaus CuhcuEa-H
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-27
Can Cross Canadian Pacific Tracks.

James J. Hill has scored an impor-
tant victory over the Canadian Pacific
before the railway commission, which
granted the application of the Hill
interests for a new crossing by the
Vancouver, Westminster & Yukon
Railway company over the tracks Of
the Canadian Pacific railway in the
town of Westminster.
The charter of the Vancouver,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-27
POWER OF ..DRUNINlERs."
Railroad Magazine Says They Cannot
Injure Railroads Business.

The hostile action of the CONNER
cial travellers in this state against the
Rock Island has formed the subject
of an editorial in the Railway and
Engineering Review The Review
seems to be misinformed about the
extent of power which the commercial
travellers have to injure the business
of a line against which they take
notion to conspire. In the case of
the Rock Island, the commercial
travellers were able to divert SO much
freight and passenger business from
that line that the company hastily
came to terms and complied with the
requests of the travelling men. The
Railway Review says:
THE commercial traveller is not
happy unless he periodically appears
before the public with a grievance
against the railway. Just now this
manifestation takes the particular
form of the appointment of a griev
ance committee by the convention of
the United Commercial Travellers
(whoever they may be-, whose func
ton shall be to arbitrate difficulties
arising from any action of the trans
portation lines. This action was pro-
voked because Of the diScontinuance
by one of the western roads of two
local trains, which were found to be
which served as a convenience to the
travelling men. Usually those who
serve in matters of arbitration are
chosen by both parties to the con-
troVersy, but the travellers IN this case,
if they are correctly reported, are gem
erous enough to provide the entire
committee. AS we have often had
occasion to remark, the estimate
placed by commercial travelling men
on their value to a railroad is alto
gether erroneous. Not a pound more
freight and greatly fewer passengers
directly result from the services of
these gentlemen. Under our present
commercial economy it looks as if the
commercial traveller constituted a per-
manent factor, but certain it is that
the railroads have nothing to thank
him for. AS the case stands at pres
ent, he is receiving from the railroads
all that can be expected
All the healing, balsamic virtues of
the Norway pine are concentrated in
Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup ma