davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
WH4T Joy IHEY BRING
[oFyERYH HoME

with hearts and smiling faces they op health
and how conducive to health the which indulge the outdoor
life they enjoy the cean regular habits they should be taught to form and
the wholesome diet of which they should parke How tende their health
should be not by constant medication but BY careful avoidance OF
remedial agent required to assist nature only those of known excellence
should remedies which beneficial
in effect like the pleasant laxative remedy Syrup of Figs manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has general favor
millions of informed families O
excellence is based upon personal knowledge and
cause they know wholesome and gentle its action We inform
repube physicians the medicinal principles ofF obtained
by original method from certain plants known benec
ally and presented in agreeable in which the wholesome Californian
blue figs used the pleasant
edy physicians
Please remember and teach children the genuine Syrup
of Figs always has the full name the CompanyCaoa Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front of every package and that for sale in
accept you fail to get the genuine will beneficial effects
the parents the children remedy required
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, May l0.-Army or
ders: Sergeant Cfirst elass) Romanus
A La Grinder of the Hospital Corps,
Preside. Monterey. will be sent to San
Francisco. reporting to the medical su-
perintendent Of the army transport SER
vice for duty aboard the transport
Warren on her next trip TO Manila and
return. First Lieutenant George NJ.
Lee, Seventh Cavalry, is relieved from
further duty at Fort Myer, Virginia.
and viii proceed to San Francisco in
time to take the transport to sail about
May 81 for Manila and join his regi-
ment in the Philippines division. First
Lieutenant Sanford II. Wadhams. as
sistant surgeon. upon relief from the
transport Logan, viii proceed to Alca-
traz Island, Cal. and report to the COM
manding OFFICER of that post for duty
and by letter TO the commanding gen
eral Ct the Department of California,
relieving Captain Albert E. TRULY, as
sistant surgeon. who will proceed to the
Preside. San Francisco, and report to
the commanding officer Of that post for
duty with Company B Of the Hospital
Corps.
Post Commissary Sergeant James F.
Woods. Washington Barracks, District
of Columbia. will be sent to the Pre-
sidio at San Francisco. reporting to the
commanding officer, VINO viii send him
on the first transport to Manila He
will report to the commanding general
Of the Philippines division for assign
ment to- duty. Private Cfirst cIass)
Richard ]. Pahnke, Hospital Corps, at
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, will report to the
commanding officer Of the Third
Squadron. Seventh Cavalry of that
post. and accompany that squadron to
Manila
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
EXPLORER FINDS
MAGNETIC POLE
Special Dispatch to tn. Can.


NEW YORK, May 10.-News comes
der Captain Roald Amundsen, which
sailed from Christiania Norway, on
June II, 1903, has made highly impor-
tant discoveries. Amundsen, who set
out in small craft with a crew of but
eight men, has found the north mag
netic pole, whose discovery Is originally
credited to Ross in 1881, although many
scientists doubt that Ross really To-
Gated this elusive guide to the compass
and Of the world.
The North magnetic pole has been
generally assumed by geographers as
being on Boothia, the most northerly
peinsula of the American continent,
and close to King Williams land. It
is supposed to be a shifting sphere Of
influence though It's variations are not
great. 1t Is not to be confused with
the terrestrial north pole, the goal of
explorers, which is situated some 1900
miles north of the magnetic pole.
Amundsen is said to have made scien-
tific observations of the highest value.
In addition to this discovery the ex-
petition has gone from Greenland to
South King Williams Land and seems
sure of completing the Northwest
passage. which navigators have been
unsuccessfully trying to do for 400
years.
Amundsen. incident to these
achievements, has found d monument
erected by Sir John Franklin when
the great explorer and 1913 of his men
were perishing in the ice. If the en-
terprising Norwegian completes the
northWestern passage as now seems
down through Bering Strait to San
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
LOSES HIS WAY
IN MOUNTAINS

BAKERSFIELD. May 10.-News
reached this city this evening that a
man, whose name has not been ascer-
tained. has been lost for the past three
days in the mountain Businesses near
the summit of Mount Breckenridge. 1t
is thought that he is an employ OF the
Union Lumber Company which has it's
offices and yard in this city and it's milf
on Breckenridge i+@t
1t is stated that during the recent
storm two feet Of snow fell near the
summit of Breckenridge. fact that
adds greatly to the peril of the lost
man. More than foot of snow fell at
Rock Springs. sixteen miles this side
of the lumber company's mill
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
LETCHER MUST
Do full TERM
Special Dispatch to The Call

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 1o.-George E.
Letcher, the wealthy Californian, un-
doubtedly will have to serve the
five-year penitentiary sentence i'm
posed upon him by Judge Donnelly
last winter for completely in the Bryan
arson case. The Circuit Court to-day
confirmed Judge Donnellys decision on
a motion for a new trial, which he had
refused
The point in question was the admis-
sibility of the evidence Of a cocoon
spirator. 1t was argued that before
such evidence could be used conspiracy
must be shown. If this point had car
ried the testimony of Delos Pratt
would have been ruled out AS Pratt is
now dead such action would be equiv
alent to Letcher's release.
The courts ruling is so conclusive
that, even though carried up, a new
trial is not considered as a possibility.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

When a mother is healthy, her chill
dren are healthy
A healthy mother is calm, serene,
strong. cheerful
mother afflicted with systemic ca
terrh is fretful and nervous
This makes the children sick and
weakly
eervn7 protects ;bs heath ord pro-
notss fbe harmony IN the home BY making
fbs mother strong and free rom nervous
6ess.
Mothers all over the land are the best
friends Of Peruna-
p sg6c protects he little ones. aiso. and
SHEDS them from ire many little ailments
10 which tley are s0Jsct.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
'PE=RU=NA SAVED MY LIFE" "
Writes Mrs. w. McRoberts.

Mrs, w. ,McRoberts, Delano,
Mimi, writes as follows:
al feel perfectly well of ca
farrH. Tdid as you directed me
to and took Pcruna and ManaIin.
The third OF March 1 gave birth
to a I0-pound baby girl and we
are both well and happy. I am
very thankful to you and Peruna
saved my life. 4 recommend IL
to everyone and cannot praise 1T
enough.
'T send you my own and my
baby's picture. She is SO sweet
and good. She is q Peruna baby.
I have such good health now. I
do all my homework and take
care Of my baby and feel SO good.
There are three or four Of my
neighbors using Peruna now,
since it did me so much good"
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
Santa Ana Man Honored.

LAWRENCE, Kans., May 1o.-The
general council of the Fraternal Aid
Association has elected the following
officers for the coming two years:
General president, II. E. Don Carlos
of Lawrence; vice president, w. M.
Scott of Santa Ana, Cal; past presi-
dent, w. G. Hunter of Boulder, Colo. (;
secretary, T. j. Edmonds of Law
renee, Kans.; sentinel, Mrs. Jennie
Ketchum of Wichita, Kans.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
SCHOOL CHILDREN STRIKE.

1t was generally understood by both
sides to the strike that there would be
no disturbances while PresidentsRoose-
welt was in the city. notwithstanding
this passive agreement, there were a
number of outbreaks, one of them TAX
Ing place on Michigan avenue, short
time after President Roosevelt had
passed along, and in which a number
of men were cut and shot
During the luncheon at the Mer-
chants Club in the afternoon Mayor
Dunno and President Roosevelt held
an extended talk. In which the strike
situation was discussed. The Mayor
explained the present situation in the
city and told of the measures taken to
preserve peace and order.
Mayor Dunno told the President
that the most alarming stage of the
strike had passed and that the police
have control of the situation. The
Mayor also informed the President
that there is no need for Federal aid
in Chicago at the present time.
George S. Pierce. a union teamster,
was shot and killed tonight by George
Waldron, a Deputy Sheriff, who was
guarding Wells-Fargo Express Com
pany wagon. Waldron was formerly a
member of the Teamsters' Union and
Pierce taunted him with his change in
employment. Angered by the language
Of Pierce, Waldron drew a revolver
and fired one shot, the bullet striking
Pierce just above the heart. He died
while being taken to the hospital
Waldron was arrested.
Eight hundred pupils Of the Hne-
bricks Public School went on a strike
to-day because colored teamster of
the Peabody Coal Company delivered
a load of coal at the building. Many
teamsters stopped near the school and
prompted the pupils In the strike.
Police sent to the school are alleged
to have used clubs on more than one
pupil. The crowd quickly scattered.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

SAN JOSE May IO-At the monthly meet
ing Of the trustees OF the Agnews Asylum for
Insane to-day reports showed that there are
$50 men and 53e women patients in the in
stltution.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

WIFE FINDS HUSBAND DEAD.-MichaeI
Chebukar of 21 Glover street was found dead
by his wife yesterday in the bathroom OF
their home. Chebukar was stretched out on
an iron board that had been laid across the
bathtub and gas flowed from the burner.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

VICTORIA. B. c.. May 10.-The steamer
Manuka, which arrived from Australia to-day.
brought 4s0 passengers the largest complement
carried the route Included were eighty
one Dowieites, two OF whom were blind and
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

mother loves her children and natur-
ally prizes everything that protects
them.
A great many mothers have found that
their surest protection against all the
vicissitudes of children's diseases is Pc
runa.
Az mothers who are in doubt as to the
nature of their own ailments. or the many
little 6erongemeBfs TO which the children
are subject are invited to write to Or.
Hdrfnd7 for free medical advice.
Adress DR. S. B. Hartman. President of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus
Ohio. All correspondence strictly conf
Dental
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
CONTINUE THEIR SESSION

sion of the Insurance Branch
OF Their Order. sfe
PORTLAND. Or. May 10.-The sec
ond days session of the convention OF
Railway Conductors was devoted TO a
discussion of the benefit or insurance
branch of the order. The discussion
was informal and preliminary to the
report of the Jurisprudence commit
tee. which 1t Is understood will rec.
ommend that the conductors who
leave the order cease to share in the
insurance.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
STRIKERS RECEIVE Al
. SHARP REPLY.
President, in Answer to Union Petition,
Denounces Riots and Violence.
Also Tells Chicago Teamsters That the
Words on Army Displease Him.

which referred to the army are as fol-
lows.
You will therefore readily see that
we have the right to demand arbftra-
ton, demand that has been repeated
ly spurned by the employers in the
presence OF Mayor Dunno OF Chicagc-
And why Spurned? Because they OPEN
ly boast that they can spurn and that
the troops under command will sfooot
down him who dares to openly protest
against their action. They fiatter
themselves that the Federal army is
tne1r ready tool to act upon their sug-
gestion-right or wrong-and they
therefore refuse to have any inquiry
made as to whether they are right or
wrong.
Peace rests not upon the militia or
the army, but upon the patience and
long suffering of the toiling mass. The
army, so far as it has any effect, is
not to quiet, but to disturb; it is not
TO terrorlZe, but to make the people
mediate. They wonder what all this
bluff1ng' Is for. Can few soldiers
scare the men who make armies and
VINO compose the flower of American
manhood? Are we serfs that we
crlnge at the mention of troops?
If the laboring men are willing,
the decision of an arbitrator without
cannon or club will command the
obedience of every toiler affected.
Then If the decision of the man un-
armed and alone can exercise this
great power what is the use of this
sacrifice of lives, calling out troops
and making an opera bouffe of gov
ernment? 1t is evident that blunder
has been made somewhere, somehow.
Let us ascertain its source.
Is it just or is 1t necessary to bring
the United States army into Chicago
In an effort to smother the cry of the
toiler for arbitration? Is it right or
expedient to attempt to stif1e the de-
mand for the settlement of controver-
sy by court procedure? Is the pur-
pose of the army to prevent the car
rying out Of written contracts that are
open to all who care to read them?
Can you, our honored President, af-
ford to use the forces under your con-
troll to stifie labor:s demand for peace
and the methods of peace?
Why should our attempt to get and
maintain peace be met by the army
and by war? Every laboring man
results upon the citizenship of this
country IT, when American citizens
ask for court procedure and order,
they are met by the bullet and the
Jail? Is 1T not time to inquire as to
the facts in the case? 1t is therefore
better to recognize this law and deal
high trial of manhood of which it is
given expression than to commit the
folly of trying to crush it out. as
George III tried to crush out the
spirit of unity and independence in
the colonies /"
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

President Roosevelt while in Chi
cago yesterday received petition
from the striking teamsters asking
that he hear their side fully before
calling out troops. The chief execu-
tive read the document and at once
answered the committee which had
brought it. In the course of his reply
he said: k'I regret that you should
in this letter have spoken at all of the
use of the Federal army as you have
there spoken. / want to
say one thing with all the emphasis
in my power. In upholding law and
order, in doing what he is able to do
To suppress mob violence in any shape
or way, the Mayor of Chicago, Mayor
Dunno, has my hearty support"
CHICAGO, May 10.-The committee
of labor men, appointed to call upon
President Roosevelt and lodge with
him a protest against the employment
Of Federal troops during the present
teamsters' strike, was granted an au-
dience late this afternoon. The COM
nittee consisted of Cornelius p. Shea,
president of the International Broth
erhood of Teamsters; Charles Dold.
president of the Chicago Federation of
Labor; Joseph O'Neil, vice president of
the Chicago Federation OF Labor; I. P.
Quinn, member of the Canvassers'
Union, and L. Rickert, president of the
Garment Workers International I'm
lon. Outside of the members of the
committee, President Roosevelt and
Secretary Loeb, no one was present
during the conference. The following
account of what occurred in the room
was given out by Secretary Loeb:
After presenting the protest to the
President, Shea, acting as spokesman,
said: we are here as q committee
to present to you a statement stating
our position in this controversy be-
tween the Employers Association and
the Transfers Associations. We have
understood that they have asked your
aid for bringing troops into Chicago.
We want to present our petition to
you"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-21
SOME INDIANS HAVE RIGHTS.
Judge Garland Holds That 1t is Law
full to Sell Liquor to Them.

1ul 10 Seii Liquor 10 mem.
Sioux Falls. 5. d. April 19.-The dis
position made by Judge Garland, of
the United States court in this city, of
the case of Charles Campbell, "a mixed
blood Indian belonging on the Rosebud
reservation, proves that Judge Garland
does not propose to take chances in
sentencing Indians charged with SELL
ing liquor to their brethren, or with
having liquor on the reservations. until
he has an opportunity To read the full
text OF the recent decision of the United
States supreme court, i'm which it was
held that il was not Il violation of the
federal statutes TO sell liquor to AN
Indian who had taken his allotment of
land.
Campbell appeared before Judge Car
land for sentence On an Indictment
charging him with having taken liquor
upon The Rosebud reservation. The de-
fendant had pleaded guilty To the
charge. When he arose TO be SEN
fenced Judge Garland inquired if the
defendant had taken his allotment. and
when he learned that he had, he per-
mitted the defendant TO change his
plea of guilty to not guilty and con-
federal court, pending the receipt by
officers OF the United States court of a
copy OF the decision rendered by the
federal supreme court.
Although it is understood that the
decision applies only to the sale of
liquor to Indians who have taken their
allotmenls of land while they are off
the reservations. nothing definite will
be known as to this until :, copy of
the decision is received and it doubt
less Was the desire of Judge Garland
not To take action upon such cases as
that against Campbell until the exact
nature of the decision is determined
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-21
BAD MEN CAPTURED.
Men Who Committed 7obber,es in Ak
ron Last Night Captured at
Elk Point

Ek Point. S d.. April 15.-- George
Taylor and Charles Freeland, of Sioux
Falls. We're captured here this morning
by Sheriff Sherman and Marshal Tru-
man. after entering and robbine five
stores az Akron last night. The two
men first broke into Gilliland's saloon
and took $40 from the till; then they
proceeded 10 rob an adjoining dry
goods store and succeeded in securing
Sl25 from the money drawer. Several
other stores, We're entered and small
sums taken while from u hardware
store 4 large quantity of guns. and
knives We're added to the plunder of
the burglars. After the robbery they
escaped from the town marshal, who
had discovered them at work in the;
hardware store. Boarding a freight
they started south. and left the train
at Elk Point. Their descriptions were.
telephoned here and Marshal Truman
easily recognized the two men. All the.
plunder was recovered. Taylor and
Freeland We're taken back to Akron
and pleaded guilty and We're bound over
10 the circuit court ut LeMars.
Wind blew sparks from q bonfire
this morning into the rear of the
Courier office and set the building on
fire. After a hard fight by the depart
ment the plant was saved. Little dam
age was sustained.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-21
ANNUAL ELECTIONS.
municipal Question Also Voted on i
Nearly All South Dakota Towns
and Cities


Elections We're held IN u Nlajoiity of
the cities and towns of South Dakota
Tuesday for aldermen and mempers
of the boards OF education. and in some
places for mayor, assessor and justices
of the peace.
Party lines were not closely drawn.
but the question of license or no license
was the issue i'll most Instances. License
carried in more than two-thilds OF tn"
cities and towns. generally by decisive
majorities.
Parker gave u majority OF Al for pro
hibiiion.
License carried by a small majority
in Deadwood and the court house bonds
also pulled through.
The republicans elected majority of
their ticket in Sioux Falls. License also
carried,
The citizen's ticket headed by Frank
II. Johnson for mayor, won out al
C;eddcS.
License carried by a bis majority at
Sturgis 1t also won at Redtield,
Pierre, Armour, Chanberlain Miller
Woonsocket. Lead. Salem and Scotland.
The towns that voted prohibition
were Canton. Arlil Gton. Parker and
Beresford
The proposition To maintain a library
i'm Salem by special TAX failed 10
carry.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-21
TWO TEST CASES.
Question of Whether a Physician Ca
Conduct a Pharmacy.

Sioux Falls. S D., April 1.-Two
test cases of far-reaching Importance
as bearing on the state pharmacy law
have been decided by Judge j. w.
Jones, of this city. while holding a
term of state circuit court in McCcok
county. The plain doctrine Was laid
down by Judge Jones that no person
except a registered pharmacist can
open and conduct Il drug store. even if
he should employ II registered pharma
cist to actually conduct the store.
Thisc decision was rendered as the
result of a hearing in case instituted
by the state pharmacy board against
Henry Hottins, OF Salem. who had
formerly been engaged in the saloon
business at that place with Il man
denied license. and he then purchased
a drug store and placed it in charge
of Il registered pharmacist He was ar
rested last fall upon complaint of l. \.
Keith. president, and e. c. Bent, secre
tary of the state board of praltnucy.
Judge Jones the jury brought in Il YER
dict of guilty. but recommended the
clemency of the court.
This provision 1f the law was for the
purpose of preventing saloon man
from putting in Il small stock of drugs
in charge of Il registered pharmacist
and conducting a saloon under the
guise of "A drug store. This is the first
time this feature of the law has been
pessed upon by IA court in South Da-
llota
Another test s.ase Was ucci0ed in al
case instituted by the state board
against DR.. j. c. Lawyer of Spencer.
S. d., who was arrested on the charge
of conducting drug store without
state license. DIR. Lawyer is a regular
ly licensed physician and he claimed,
the right to conduct Il drug store. The
law plainly gives to a physician the
right TO dispense drugs To his own pa
tients. but it does not extend this right
to a general drug business without II
license having been secured from the
state board of pharmacy.
DR.. Lawyer based his defense upon
the ground that he had such right. but
Judge Jones did not agree with him,
and the jury returned verdict of
guilty. The conviction of DR.. Lawyer
establishes Il precedent which will
greatly clear the situation. and will
make 1T much easier in the future for
the state board to vigorously enforce
the law requiring the drug business to
be solely in the hands of those who
have passed the required examination,
and who thus have proven themselves
capable of properly conducting such
business.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-21
BAD ELEMENT CONQUERED.
Lyman County Was Scene of VIII
Wcst Episodes Now PEACEFUL

Sioux Fails, S. D.. April IL Sheriff
Pickett of Lyman county brought
King, the firebug. over TO Sioux Falls
and placed him in the penitentary.
Sheriff Pickett. in speaking OF the con-
ditionS in his county, remarked that
there had been a big change in condi-
tions. He admitted that the time WAS
when ii Was simply next to impoSsi-
ble To make a conviction in that coun-
ty. He claims that the bad element
which had absolute control of affairs
in Lyman county has been either rum
out or have gone of their own accord
and today justice is administered as
Stringently AS i'm any other county in
the state. To substantiatc this claim
he points tn the fact that during the
past two years he has placed fourteen
prisoners in the penitentiary
Mr. Pickett says that the time was
when some OF the officers and many
who We're influential in the county
stood hand i'm glove with known Grim
mails. Then ii was impossible to make
a conviction. Testimony which would
convict in amy other county was
laughed al by the members of the
jury and verdict ofsacGuttal brought
in These acts of lawlessness and utter
disregard of law We're done openly and
brozenly. But conditions have changed
so that laWbIeaderS are NOW getting
their Just deserts.