davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
DIR. Miles Nervine

It is prepared for just such ailments.
and is never-failing remedy, because IL
soothes, feeds and builds the nerves
back to health
II allowed to continue, stomach. kid
ney and liver troubles will soon be added
TO your already OVERLOOKING measure of
misery.
II suffered from nervous prostration.
When began taking DR.. Miles Nervine
j couldn't hold anything in my hands,
nor get from one room to another. Now
1 DO all my own work"-MRS. CHAS.
LANDRUM, Carthage, Mo-
Nervine seldom fails TO do all we claim
Tor IL, and so we authorize druggist to
refun% money If first bottle does not ben
eft.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
OUTLINE PLANS
FOR CAMP AICN
Republicans Are Sanguine of
Success for the Entire
Ticket of Their Party
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1016 Broadway Feb 10

OohidHu OAnce Dan FRANCISCO Call,
1O16 Broadway, Feb. 19.
The plans for the Republican muni-
cipal campaign have been outlined by
the city committee of that party
There will be one big meeting in the
center of the city and an effort will be
made to have one meeting in each
ward. but it is unlikely that the cam
paign will depend entirely upon these
gatherings. AS a matter of fact the
members of the committee are inclined
to take the stand that the public
meeting as political factor is a little
passe. This position is intensified by
the fact that many of the Republican
nominees are also nominees of the
Democratic, Municipal League and
Union Labor parties, so that some of
the candidates would be talking from
a different party platform every night.
There will be one big Republican
gathering, probably on the evening of
March 10, which would be the Friday
evening before the municipal election.
This meeting will probably be ad-
dressed by Sam Shortridge or by Con-
gresham d. E. McKinlay or Senator
Frank p. Flint if they are in San Fran
cisco.
There is a growing sentiment in
Oakland for a straight Republican
ticket and a completely harmonious
administration that will support Mayor
Frank K. Mott in all of his efforts for
the city of Oakland This sentiment
is in complete accord with the wishes
and desires of the Republican City
Committee and they feel that with a
few we'll directed efforts they will
be able to produce a complete Repub-
lican victory at the coming election.
The Republicans have set two posi-
tive dates, both Of them on Washing
toms birthday. In the First Ward at
PeZzola's Hall there will be a series
of addresses by the candidates of the
Republican party, and on the same
evening there will be a meeting at
Alcatraz Hall on Peralta street in the
Fourth Ward. Other announcements
will be made later.
John L. Davie to-day filed his peti-
tion as an independent candidate for
Mayor. The petition carried 795 names
and will entitle Mr.. Davie to a place
upon the ticket.
A story has been In circulation that
George E. Randolph, the Union Labor
candidate for Mayor, would withdraw
from that nomination and that John
L. Davie would replace him. Mr.. Ran
dolph said to-day that he would re-
main upon the Union Labor ticket and
Mr.. Davie said that he would only
seek election as an independent and
would not try for any party nomina-
ton.
During the week L. N Cobbledick
has resigned from the Municipal
League ticket as Councilman-at-L Large.
The Union Labor party held its f1rst
meeting Of the campaign last even
Ing. The audience was addressed by
various nominees on the party ticket.
The Portuguese Republican Club has
been organized with the following Of
ficers: President, j. T. Renas; vice
president, ]. M. Alves: secretary, J.
Valladao.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
BENEFIT WILL BE GIVEN FOR
ST. FRANCIS DE SALES CHURCH
Company of Talented ' -oung People
Will Present "a Magnolia Bios
som" at Dewey T--eater.

OAKLAND, Feb. ia benefit for
st. Francis de Sales Church will be
given at the Dewey Opera-house next
Wednesday evening by a company
composed of members of the Caldwell
Dramatic School of San Francisco.
The play chosen is beautiful South
ern drama, entitled "A Magnolia Bios
son." in which Miss Talma Zetta
Henry will assume the leading role.
The others who will take part in
the production are: Jack Fernlief,
Benjamin Reynolds, H. Dean st. Clair,
Herbert Foster, Paul Atherton, Fred
Smith, Arthur Douglass, Miss Vivian
Baldwin, Miss Hazel Dodge and Miss
Mary Brammell.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20

have made several sales during the
last week and report bright outlook
for the spring and summer
Birdsall & Craig, formerly with ]. ].
Mason, have recently opened offices on
Shattuck avenue
Lyman Allen has had all the busi-
ness he could attend to since the first
of the month.
Charles A. Bailey reports several
sales during the week and expresses
himself as well satisfied with the pres
ent condition Of the market.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
HOUSE HOLDS SERVICES
IN MEMORY OF QUAY

Late Senator From Pennsylvania Eu-
logized at Special Session
ON Sunday.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Sitting in
special session, the House of Represen-
tatives to-day conducted memorial
services as a tribute to the memory
of the late Senator Matthew s. Quay
of PENNSYLVANIA. Dalzell presided.
Seven members eulogized Quay's life
and character. The remarks were par
ticularly expressive of the esteem in
which he was held and extolled as a
man, as a useful public servant and
an organizer of wonderful ability.
The following were those who spoke:
Adams, Sibley, Kline, Brown and Bates
of Pennsylvania, Grosvenor of Ohio
and Goulden of New York
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
MOVES HEADQUARTERS
Organization Takes New Offices to
Facilitate Its Work in Connec-
ton With INDECENT Cases.

OAKLAND, Feb. 19.-That it's work
of cooperation with the county gov
ernment in the investigation of appli-
cants for INDECENT fund relief may be
handled more readily, the Associated
Charities has moved its headquarters
from 1866 Franklin street to the
Hooker & Holland building, Broad
way, near Fifth street. within a
stones throw of the county buildings.
The organization Is hopeful of ac-
complishing a great deal of work in
the future looking toward the elimina-
ton of needless expenditure of money
on undeserving cases that go before
the Supervisors
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
BURNED BY THE TURKS

SALONICA, Feb. 19.-In fight be-
tween Bulgarians and Turks at the
NuIage OF huklitch, near Strumitza,
on February l6, the Rulearians iosf
twenty killed or wounded. The
Turks subsequently burned the village
commission of. inquiry sert to the
spot discovered in the ruins the
charred remains of fourteen women
and several children.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
-Four Men Rob Carlo Pucci.

Four men, two of them armed with
revolvers, held up and robbed Carlo
Pucci at half-past 1 this morning
on Sansome street between Broadway
and Vallejo. The men only obtained
fifty cents, but as a result of their
work Pucci was taken to the Harbor
Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20

MR. FILE TO LEcTURE-Oakland. Feb.
1o.-wfIiam r. File. who for many years
was a teacher among the Indians. viii lecture
before the New Era Club next Tuesday evening
on .aThe Five Civilized Tribes The men,
bers OF the debating societies OF the Oakland
High School will be the guests OF the club
on that evening.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Cannot Rest

Your appetite is gone. What little you
eat distresses you. Strength is falling
are bilious You have headache back
ache. feel blue and melancholy-and can
not rest or sleep. The fact is your nerves
are unstrung, and you are on the verge
q nervous prostration- They must be
cure themselves, but must have nerve
remedy. This YOU will find In
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20

media, Feb. 19.-John w Nylander, the we'll
known Park-street confectioner, died last
evening at the Alameda Sanatorium after
years DID, and is survived by his widow He
was q member of the Woodmen Of the World
being affiliated with an Oakland camp Of that
order.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
Explosion Kills Twenty.

BAKU, Feb. 19.-An explosion on
board naphtha barge to-day set fire
to several other barges and a landing
stage. 1t is reported that twenty per-
sons perished-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
WELL-KNOWN RESIDENT
OF WEST OAKLAND DEAD
Mrs. Caroline Thies Passes Away at
the Home Where She Has Lived
for Many Years.


the Home Where She Has Lived
for Many Years.
OAKLAND, Feb. 19.-Mrs. Caroline
Thies, widow of Henry Thies, died yes
terday at her home, S62 Kirkham
street, aged 67 years. Mrs. Thies was
one of the best known residents of
West Oakland, where she had lived
for many years. She was the mother
of Mrs. A. Erdmann of New York, the
grandmother of Mrs. Lulu Wilson and
the great-grandmother Of Juanita Will
son. She also leaves two sisters-in-
law, Mrs. Richard Fiege and Mrs. Jo-
hanna Thies.
The funeral will be held Tuesday at
10 a- m. from the German Lutheran
Zion Church, corner of Twelfth and
Myrtle streets. Before the removal of
the body to the church family services
VIII be held at the late residence of
the deceased. Interment will be In
Mountain View Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA 70
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY

OAKLAND.
1915 Broadway.
Telephone Main fOSS.
BERKELEY.
2f4S Center Street.
Telephone North ~.
ALAMEDA.
1885 Park Street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
Several Important Sales of
Alameda County Property
Recorded i'm Last Week
BUYERS ARE PLENTIFUL
Residence Lots in Oakland,
Berkeley and Fruityale
Finding a Ready Demand
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
1915 Broadway, Feb. 10.


The spring sales of Alameda County
real estate began with a rush last
month, and Oakland, Berkeley and
Alameda dealers have been busy sup
plying the wants of customers. The
buyers include both newcomers to the
county and people already residing
here who are anxious to purchase prop
erty for homes. One of the most i'm
portant transactions of the week was
the sale by r. j. Montgomery of thir-
ty-three lots on Forty-1rst, Forty-sec-
ond and Forty-third streets, between
Grove street and Telegraph avenue, to
Anthony Mcmillan. This property is
close to the Fortieth-street line of the
Key Route ferry system and forms
part of an ideal residence district. Mr..
Montgomery has also recently sold
three lots on Forty eighth and Cherry
streets to Beach H. Dean of Oakland.
Another sale was made by w. c. Mo-
ran of Berkeley, who has just complet-
ed the transfer of an important piece
of improved property on the northeast
corner of Adeline street and Alcatraz
avenue for SIS, 900. The purchaser will
remove the old buildings at once and
begin the erection of a modern store
building. During the last week Mr..
Moran has sold nine lots on Addison
street He reports a marked increase
in business since the first of the month.
NEW ENTERPRISES.
A. J. Snyder of Oakland has removed
from his former quarters on Ninth
street. between Broadway Ind Wash
ington, where he has been for the last
twelve years, to his new offices at
Eighth and Broadway. Mr.. Snyder has
leased for ten years the entire building,
he. - 1toI, frr anrixy
cupied by the Contra Costa Water
Company, the rental of the lease being
$3S,000. This is one of the largest
leases recently granted in Oakland.
Mr.. Snyder will occupy almost the en-
tire lower floor of the building. He is
installing a special department for in
surance business This will be in
charge of A. L. Nissell of Santa Mon
lea. The entire office is finished in oak
and Hungarian ash.
j. Tyrell, formerly at 506 Ninth
street, has moved into new offices at
1910 Broadway. He reports a steady
increase in business since the first of
the month.
William j. Laymance, president Of
the Laymance Real Estate Company,
says that since the first, of February
20 per cent over that of the previous
month. Mr. Laymance reports that
his greatest difficulty is to find enough
medium-sized houses for rent to sup
ply the patrons of his renting depart
ment.
Samuel Livingston has recently COM
menced the erection of a one-story
frame building on the northwest cor
ner of Eleventh and Webster streets.
The building will be occupied by five
stores. A. j. Snyder has already leased
three of these.
J. H. Macdonald & Co. have recent
ly sold, for the estate of Phoebe Wat
kins, lot 100 by 100 feet on Twelfth
street, between Franklin and Web
ster. The lot, which is occupied by a
two-story brick building, was pur-
chased by Henry Abrahamson, the
price being about $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20

Most Of us expect better obituary
notices than are coming to US.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20

POPULAR LECTURES, Oakland. Feb 10.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the Market
street Congregational Church has arranged for
a series of five lectures by well known speak
ers of Oakland and San Francisco. The first
OF these lectures was given last Friday by the
Rev e. R Ollie, pastor Of the First Metho-
dist Church. The other lectures will be given
by the Rev. e. E. Baker of this city and DR..
9. G. Adams, the Rev. William RAIDER and
DR.. L c. Meserve of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20

AGED ALAMEDAN DIES-Alameda, Feb
19.-Terence Kearns, father Of Mrs. Mary
Mazzini. passed away at the latter's home,
l5l5 Park street. early this morning. He was
native of Ireland and had attained his
eighty-fourth. year. Besides the daughter
mentioned he leaves another daughter, Mrs.
John Piper. and son, James ]. Kearns. His
funeral will be held Tuesday morning from
St. Josephs Church.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
SUBURBAN DEALS.

Two important purchases or Subur-
ban property have recently been made
by the Realty Syndicate. The larger
of these transactions was the purchase
of a tract of twenty-five acres of land
in Piedmont on the Muraga Valley road
from Loris d. Roeb. The other deal
was the buying of a tract on the south
west corner of Park and Holden streets
in Emeryville, 266 by $50 feet, from
John w. Farren Jr. and others. The
purchase price was $10,500.
The headquarters of the Great Camp
of the California Knights of the Mac
cabees will be removed from San Fran
cisco to Oakland, where they will be
in the new Union Savings Bank build
ing. Great Commander S. w. Hall has
leased a suite of five handsome offices
on the eighth floor of the building for
term of years, and the removal will
be made about March 1. District Med
ical Examiner DR.. J. c. Hauchett,
whose offices are now at Salt Lake
City, will also remove to this city.
All the business of the Great Camp
will be transacted in Oakland.
Snow, the Real Estate Man." has
recently removed from 46S Eleventh
street to 1918 Washington street.
Charles F. Lee of Fruitvale has sold
forty lots in the Fruitvale Boulevard
Tract during the last week and al
ready two of the purchasers have be-
gun the erection of cottages on their
lots Mr.. Lee has just finished a five
room cottage on Peralta avenue for T.
]. Young of San Francisco.
M. c. Gibson, who has recently
opened a real estate office in Fruitvale
is SO favorably impressed with the
future possibilities of that district that
he has decided to open offices in San
Francisco for the handling of Fruitvale
property. Mr.. Gibson has sent East
for his brothers and will place them in
charge of the San Francisco office.
while he will conduct the Fruitvale
business. He has recently inaugurated
a scheme of giving free a full set of
plans for house to each person pur-
chasing a lot from him.
J. w. Wigginton has recently opened
a new office at 1867 Twenty third ave-
nue., in East Oakland.
BERKELEY DEALERS ACTIVE.
BERKELEY, Feb. 19-Berkeley real
estate dealers are at present extremely
busy, and many sales during the week
are reported
The Central Real Estate Company
has recently moved to it's new offices
in the First National Bank building.
This company has just issued an in
teresting booklet entitled Worth
Knowing" 1t deals with questions
arising in the sale and purchase of real
estate and explains concisely many
things which often puzzle the inexperi-
enced buyer or seller.
The Cheney Real Estate Company
has also moved it's offices to the same
building.
c. r. Harmon Of Lorin reports a
busy week, his most important sale
being that of blocks M and L of the
Harmon tract, which were sold for
$16,200, subject to confirmation by the
Superior Court on February 20. The
property is on Ashby avenue, between
Grove street and the Santa Fe Rail-
road.
Granger. Peckham & Rutherford
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-10

| Nhu SthgE 1VphC &hhVVAs sNA Asss" ~ssS~"
Interesting Social Events Here and
Elsewhere.
Messrs. Edward Malley and WILLIAM
Nicely are enjoying their stay in. Flor
ida.
Congressman and Mrs. Sperry left
yesterday morning for Pinehurst, N. S.,
where they expect to spend two or
three weeks before returning to New
Haven.
Baron Kentora Kaneko, the Japanese
minister, is being entertained at the
home Of Secretary and Mrs. Arson
Phelps Stokes of Elm street. .
Miss Hazel Phillips entertained the
A. q. I. Whist club of Woodmont at
the Pembroke hotel last evening. There
have been several gatherings by this
club this winter and each one has been
very much enjoyed by those who at
tended.
While crossing the Lamberton street
railroad bridge yesterday morning,
August Gehrke, fifty-five years old, of
% Adline street, fell in a fit of exhaus-
ton and was conveyed to, his home
in the police ambulance. Gehrke has
been ill for some time past, and was
suddenly seized with a spell of weak
ness while taking walk.
Cards have been issued for the mar
riage and wedding reception of Miss
Edna Gladding, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry HI. Gladding, of 30
Stanley street, this city, to Robert
Southwick Baldwin, of Schenectady, N
T., on Thursday afternoon, March 49,
at o'clock, at the Gladding residence
Mr.. Baldwin is son of Mr.. and Mrs
W. F. Baldwin, of Columbia road, Dor
chester, Mass, and a nephew of Ma
dame Nordica, who, rumor says, has
remembered the young couple most
generously. Mr.. Baldwin will take his
bride to Schenectady, where they will
be at home after April IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Lindley celebrate
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
wedding at their home in Woodmont
this evening.
Mrs. William A. Rice of Bradley
street left yesterday for Atlanta, Ga.
where she will spend several weeks
Volunteer council, r. A. M, of Mil
ford gave a smoker last evening.
Mrs. Phelps Montgomery will leave
this week for few weeks stay at At
lantic city.
Miss Hattie Moore has accepted pc
sition in the galvanizing department Of
the M. I. F., succeeding Miss Bessie
Smith, who has accepted a position in
| New Haven.
1 Mrs. S. II. Fisher and her littls
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-10

daughter are spending few weeks at
Atlantic City.
Ralph T. Downer of Burton street,
one of the mail carriers from the West
vile station, resumed his duties
Wednesday after six weeks illness.
Other society people making Atlantic
city their temporary stopping place
are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hooker and
Miss Laura Sargent. s~
The Woman's Missionary society Of
the First Congregational church, West
Haven, will meet Friday afternoon in
the chapel Of the church at o'clock.
Readers for the afternoon are Mrs.
Frederick r. Lewis, Mrs. Clarence l..
Clark, Mrs. Martha Prudden, Miss Mia
Graham. Rev. N. J. Squires will speak
on the Russo-J Japanese war. Mrs
Clarence l.. Clark will read a paper on
'"The Present Day Aspect Of Missions
in Japan" Miss Bertha Warner will
sing solo. r.
Messrs. Clarence Boyle and Al. z.
Downs Of Westville are both sick with
the grip, also Miss Alice Francis of
Valley Shed, bookkeeper in Mansfield's
market.
The engagement is announced of Miss
May Snyder Of Allingtown to Charles
D. Cameron of West Haven.
The next meeting Of the Frances viii.
lard w. c. r. y. will be held at the
home of Mrs. Eslizur C. johnson of
Bradley avenue, Branford, this after
noon, when work on caps will be be.
gun.
Herbert Hudson of Campbell avenue
has returned from the New Haven hos.
pital, where she has been sick for the
past two months with typhoid fever.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-10
Daily News of the Howe 6 Stetson Stores
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1905
NEW THINGS IN
COATS AND SKIRTS

Do you wish to see some
coats that are UP to the
minute in style? Then come
right into our coat room.
Here is the prettiest coat
the adv. mar, ever saw. See
the new seam effect-notice
the perfect lines--just let them
try It on.
It's a 36-inch size. But it
will At any form. That's be-
cause it's manufactured 500
shaped out by hand not with
the sad iron.
Skirts? Well, we're lust as
strong on skirts as on coats. =
Only one out of The big lot
a new brilliantine, 66 plaits--
there can't be too many, you
know. And every one of
those plaits will appeal to
your sense of beauty.
And silk shirt waist suits.
No wonder they attract
and are as safe to buy as gold
bonds. We've seen the best
made selections here and
there-took only the cream.
One with the new skirt
the deep flounce-the sleeves
with faddish elbow cuff-and
the ultra fullness at shout
der. See how the shoulders
fit-and the waist clings to the
form.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-10
Lace Nouelfes.

Lace novelties of our own
Importation are here now.
Worth seeing you may be sure.
For instance these Pompadour
bands with blue-bell and dog
wood blosso MS. Dainty
"French-Irish and "Baby
Irish" laces among the choice
selection.
The Walls in fine Calais and
Roubaix, with insertions and
edgings to match should not
be overlooked. Nor the round
mesh Val. in real colors.
Linen, lawn and embroidered
band for wolfe or silk gowns
in attractive white and colored
effects. Csc to 89c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-10

mediate neighborhood will be present
to welcome Prof. Cornelia Clapp, Phi.
d., who will be the guest from the cols
lege. The guests will include all stu
dents from the college whether thes
are members Of the alumnae associa.
ton or not.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-10

Alumnae association will give a
breakfast" to-day, which will be
served by the ladies of the Dwight
Place church in the parlors Of the
church at u o'clock noon. 1t is ex-
pected that about fifty or sixty alum
nae resident in this city and the i'm
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-10
MOUNT HoLYoKE ALUMNAE.-

Breakfast to be Given at Dwight Place
Church To-day.
The New Haven Mount Holyoke
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-10

Boys heavy 2x1 ribbed
black cotton hose, spill
ced heels and toes
worth Ice.
.Children's white and black
Isle hose, in several
pretty patterns worth
Csc and Soc.
Women's ribbed shaped
Vests, high neck, short
sleeves good seconds
of 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTER- esq CONCERN
ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And other People Known In This City.
Interesting Social Events Here and
Elsewhere.