davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11

MRS. JULIA A
An interesting case that illustrates the
quick effects OF Electro-Chemistry in serious
affections OF the digestive organs is that Of
street Oakland Mrs. Mitchell had suffered
more CT less for eighteen years In the last
year she had gotten bad that she was COM
PEELED 10 take morphine all the time 10 relieve
her Of A killing pain in the region OF the
liver and stomach This pain finally got so
bad that morphine would nor stop IL and in
this serious condition she happily heard of
the Electro-Chernic treatment and made ar
rangements 10 take the Electro-Chemic course.
There is doubt in the world but that Mrs
Mitchell suffered from cancer. After taking
i've treatments Mrs. Mitchell began to improve
rapidly. She took no more morphine She
did not need It The pains were so much
better that she could stand them and in a
short time they entirely disappeared She
is now thoroughly cured anc IS attending to
her household duties with trouble at all.
such cures as these are causing people 70
think. Many who have been drugging for
years without relief are throwing away their
medicines and are taking Electro-Chemistry
and are getting well quickly al a small ex-
psnse and without the least pain or inconyeni-
enc OF any kind The Eiectro-Chemic spe-
cialists are proud Of their success They like
have persons interested come and in
vestigsoe these remarkable cures which have
papers for the past four years. To the sick
and afflicted no matter what their trouble
may be, cordial invitation is extended to
them 10 come 70 the Electro-Chemic Institute.
lis Grant avenue for free consultation
animation and advice.
Electro-Chemistry is especially recommended
in consumption. catarrh, asthma, bronchitis,
oes sfness. ringing ears. head noises, dizziness.
cancers, turnors, ulcers, OLD sores eczema,
pimpIes, eruptions. headache, neuralgia, rhsu-
natism, locomotor ataxia. paralysis, blood
poison diseases Of the stomach liver and
bowels. constipation. indigestion. piles. fstula.
female diseases. such displacements, irregu-
lsrlties. painful ovaries. IN diseases Of the kid
neys, Brtght's disease, diabetes. Inflammation
Of the bladder. special diseases OF men, such
prostatitfs. nerve exhaustion, structure and
enlarged prostate The Eiectro-Chenic home
treatment is very successful. Patients living
at & distance are loaned q full Eiectro-Chemi
outfit for the home treatment It is always
best, however, for such a person TO come for
q personal examination when possible. The
Eectro-Chenic Institute, the only one on the
Pacific Coast is located at lis Grant avenue
corner OF Post street, San Francisco. There are
separate and private apartments for the sc-
conmodation Of male and female patients. and
the Office hours are from IN the morning until
5 IN the afternoon and from to s at night
daily. and on Sundays from 10 in the morning
until IN the afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
F|VE.|NCH Gun
RECORD BROKEN
Four Men on the Battleship
Kentucky Make Remarka-
ble.Scores While Practicing
EVANS HIGHLY PLEASED
One of Crew Fires Thirteen
Shots a Minute and Hits
Floating Target Each Time

NEW YORK, June lo.-All records for
shooting with five-inch guns were broken
by four gunners of the first-class battle
ship Kentucky on the northern drilling
grounds, twenty miles outside Sandy
Hook. last Thursday. One gunner with
fourteen shots minute hit the target
thirteen times. The second gunner fired
thirteen times per minute and hit the
target each time. Two other men had
each twelve hits out of thirteen shots a
minute
The range was 1000 yards and the target
was p by IL feet, consisting of a painted
muslin screen and floated on raft
Rear Admiral Evans. who was in COM
mand of the squadron, said:
IF the squadron had been firing at an
enemy there would have been no enemy
In half an hour"
Rear Admiral Evans said that the
squadron also established new wireless
telegraph record for warships. He said
that while at Newport News the Ken
lucky communicated with the cruiser
Maryland, off Cape Cod, Mass, 500 miles
away. An eighty-word message was re-
ceived without a break.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
SAN JOSE, Cal, May 18th. 100

SAN JOSE, Cal, May 18th, 1905.
To Whom It May Concern:
g. Ten weeks ago / began
& taking treatment with DR..
fV Wong Woo. 766 Clay st.
'&E s F Had suffered with
u stomach troubles for years,
VA and for the last Is months
~ with spasms of the stom-
eHXf,XxMX ach. American doctors
<kN9@Y4F could do nothing for me
but give me morphine to relieve the
pain when one Of the attacks came on
Though I had been having the spas1ns
every other day before taking DR.. Wong
Woo's teas. since the first week I have
had but two light attacks and both
these from eating improper food 7
feel am 100 per cent better than when
I began taking his teas One result
that is entirely unexpected is that the
sight has returned to my left eye For
years I only saw shadows; now I can
distinguish objects quite plainly.
/ also had chronic kidney and liver
troubles, with great pain and soreness
IN the back; now the distress is entirely
gone and consider myself q well man.
i think I would not be alive to-day IL
i had not taken DR.. Wong Woo's treat
ments CHAS. MARCEN,
Deputy Sheriff, 81 s. Sd St,
San Jose. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11

feet north of Hugo street. 25xs5 feet.
City Realty Company to John McLaren.
for $2100; south side of B street, 95 feet
east of Fourth avenue. 25x110, John
Duncan to Patrick j. Haligan. for
$3.50.
Shainwald. Buckee & co. report that
the market for suburban lots is bet
ter this summer than 1t has been for
years. About two weeks ago s. B.
Cushing of the Mill Valley and Mount
Tamalpafs Scenic Railway completed
the subdivision OF some lots in Blithe-
dale Canyon and since that time nine
have been sold and several are spoken
for. The buyers are: Samuel Martin,
$500: j. f. O'Brien, s1400; Miss Ell
liott. 1895; Mrs. Beck, s420: II. NJ Hall.
$1225. The lots are all beautifully To-
Gated. most of them having groves OF
redwood trees and beautiful views of
the mountain and the Mill Valley hill
side. Shainwald. Buckbee & Co. are
the agents for this subdivision.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11

TO Whom It May Concern:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Congestion and Irritation Of the
Stomach, Liver and Bowels In
Many Instances SupsrinduCes a
Condition That Readily Leads Up
to Cancer.
Again, When The Liver, Stomach
and Bowels Ere in a Bad War
the Food That the Patient Eats
Gan Not Be Transformed Into
Good, Rich, Kourishing Blood.
and the Whole System Suffers
in Consequences.
The Electro -Ghemic Treatment Cures
Diseased CoTdtions Of the Di-
gestiya Organs When Medicines
Fail, Because The Congestion
and Irritation Is Relieved by the
Blood Being Circulated Normally
to These Organs. Thus Insuring
the Establishment Of the Proper
Functional Action of Them.
Electro Chemistry Cures Cancers of
the Stomach, Liver and Bowels,
but 1t Is Best to Take No
Chances, and Have These Dis
eaSed Organs Cured and Put Into
Proper Working Order and Thus
Prevent Cancer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
GOULD INTERESTS FILE
CONSOLIDATION MORTGAGE
Raise SI4,oOe.0o0 to Provide for Rail-
road Extensions to Reach Import
ant Tonnage Centers.

PITTSBURG, June 10.-A consolida-
tion mortgage of the Pittsburg Ter
minal Railroad and Coal Company for
s14,oO0.00o with the Bowling Green
Trust Company of New York as trustee
has been filed in the Allegheny County
courts by a Pittsburg attorney repre-
senting the Gould interests. The fling
of this mortgage, it is said, means the
consummation of a financial plan which
will enable the Goulds to provide lib
orally for short extensions necessary
10 reach important tonnage producing
centers, such as the mills of the Car
negie Steel Company. Jones and Laugh
lin Steel Company and the Charlton
plant of the United States Steel Cor
poration.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
NEW GOVERNMENT DRYDoCK
is SUCCESSFULLY FLOATEI
Vessel Is the Largest of It's Kind in
the World, and Cost
$I,125,0O0.

BALTIMORE. Nd, June 10.-The
Government drydock recently built by
the Maryland Steel Company at Spar
rows Point and which will be towed
TO Manila, was successfully fioated to-
day.
miral Endicott. christened the new
vessel Dewey
The Dewey is the largest floating
dock in the world. IT will lift 24,500
tons and cost SLIPS. 900. It's construc-
ton required 500 men constantly at
work. II is fitted with quarters for Of
hcers and crew, with telephones and
ventilating systems. It will be located
at Cavite.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
SENTENCES OF FAIR WILL
CASE PERJURERS REDUCED
VIII Only Undergo imprisonment for
One Year Instead of Three. as
Originally Decrced.

PARIS, June 1o.-The Appellate
Court has reduced from three years
to one year Imprisonment the SEN
tences imposed on Masse and Moranne,
the two men accused of giving false
testimony in the Fair will case
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Masse and Moranne are the hi

Masse and Moranne are the bicyclists
who Were touring at the time of the
automobile accident. August IA. 1902,
which resulted in the death of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Fair of San Francisco.
The men said they had seen the Fairs
thrown out, but the testimony showed
that they were not present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
ST. THOMAS GRADUATION
archbishop Ireland Presented Diplomas
The Graduates.

Commencement exercises Of st.
Thomas college were held yesterday af-
.ternoon in the aula maxima Of st.
Paul seminary. Twenty-four students
were graduated. Archbishop Ireland
delivered the commencement. address
and presented the diplomas.
Special awards for the year were an
nounced as follows: To William J..
McHale, Preston, Mimi, $25 for the
best examination in Evidence Of Re
ligion"; gold medal for elocution to
Thomas A. CAVITY; gold medal for Latin
composition to William j. Luby; gold
medal for science and mathematics to
Edward F. Casey.
The following were graduated,
Classical observation-disclosures A. Byrnes, Min
neapolis; John P. Cleary, st. Paul; James s..
Conway, milwaukee,; Stanley Dobrenski Min
reota; William 4. Haas. st. Paul: William j..
Luby, Bonfeld, ILL.,; Frank Mat. Ivanhoe, MINI. !;
Henry Mnea, st. Paul; William J.. McHale,
Preston. MIMI; James G. O'Hara, Graceville,
MINI.
Commercial observation-disclosures Clemens, Leon
Ariz.; John L.. Duggan, Belle Plaine Mimi;
Louis Henry. Glencoe, Mimi; David Johnson.
Michael N RSurbe, HANCOCK, -, Mich. Michael j.
bault, Mimi; Charles Singleton, Prentice, wis ::
Constant c.. Toohey, Sioux Falls. S. D.. Aldrich
Vadnais Ishpeming Mich: John J. Hight,
Staples, Mimi; John Leonard, St. Paul.
Bookkeeping Ccurse-Alphonse Biron, George
George Jennings, Charles Kalschener, Patrick H.
Long. Frank Lamb, Frank Michel. Thomas l.
QUINN Edward Simonitsch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
GOOD TEMPLARS MEET
MINNESOTA GRAND LODGE IN
SESSION AT RICHMOND HALL
TODAY.

The meeting of the Minnesota grand
lodge of the Independent Order Of Good
Templars opened last night with a
public reception to the visiting dele
gates. There were addresses by DR..
B. T. Allen, Rev. G. B. Ellis Of Haw-
ley, grand chief templar; W: g. Calder
wood, state secretary Of the prohibit
tion committee; j. D, Engle. chairman
Of the Hennepin County Prohibition
committee; Rev. G. A. Park Of St. Paul
assistant superintendent Of the Anti
Saloon League; Rev. M. o.. Stockland,
st. Paul, grand chaplain; G. H. .Haz-
zard, St. Paul; and Mrs NJ. B. O'Don-
nell, the first right worthy grand SUI
perintendent of the Juvenile Templars
The business sessions opened this
morning with an attendance Of out Of
town delegates of forty. The grand
lodge degree was conferred on twenty
candidates and, convention committees
were appointed. This afternoon re-
ports Of officers were given.
A special program Will be given this
evening and degrees will be conferred,
fcers elected tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
WALKER RESENIS
AUBREY'S CHARGE
ZIMMERMAN DENIES ALICIA
TIoN OF CALIFORNIAN.
Declares that He Has Never Secured
a Title Under the Mineral Law in
California and that He Never Bought
an Illegal Title Here or in the West.

shon oG in ths eyes se Of T B. Walker, the
lumber king, today, as he read the San
by the state mineralogist, L. E. Au-
brey, that he had illegally fled on lands
in northern counties of California.
81 have never bought an illegal title
to lands in Minnesota or in California,
to the best of my knowledge, said
the millionaire lumberman. 81 have
never secured title under the mineral
law in California nor have I set any
one at work getting such title, ~ he
added.
Nj; Walker said + further nth that it
anyone to get fraudulent title, to lands
in California. The transactions are
department and no fraud has been un.
earthed in the northern part of the
state, where Mr.. Walker has lands, and
no claims have ever been cancelled
there.
California; said Mr.. Walker. II
would be as much entitled, however, to
purchase them as any other land, and
secretary of the interior after careful
investigation Of the: charges had been
made.o
Politics is evidently back of the Au-
brey charges, in the, opinion OF Mr..
Walker. Evidently said he, "Mr.
Aubrey must make good to retain his
position and, altho nice fellow aperson,
ally, his charges SAVIOR Of demagogery
He once made sweeping charges as to
land frauds in the Crookston district
and was sat down upon hard by the
secretary of he inerior after careful in
vesigaion Of he charges had been
made" s-s:@ -~
| 1t is the contention of Aubrey. that
| thousands Of acres filed upon as mineral
lands are non-mineral in character.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
turn TO THE EAST
T.. FOR FINAL DECISION

Unless the National Lawn Tennis as
ISOLATION can cast some light on the
deciding of the tie in the interscholas-
tic tennis championship play at Deep
haven, Lake Minnetonka, between, Min Mir
neapo1is Central high and st. Paul Cen
thai, the local committee will have to de-
decide whether the matches are to pc
played over or the championship held
up without award. When the play was
finished yesterday the two teams each
had four points and Minneapolis East
high was third with three points.
The committee met today but finally
decided to submit the question to east,
ern authorities. 1t is not considered
advisable to play the matches over.
There has been one other similar situa-
ton in the history Of tennis in Ameri-
ca, but the committee did not know how
it was decided.
Adams of St. Paul Central won the
individual high school championship by
defeating all his opponents in the fin
ais. He defeated Earl of Minneapolis
Central, with comparative ease, but had
a hard time with Stormes Of Minneapo-
lis Central.
Finals. .-s
Stormes, Minneapolis Central, de-
feated Potter, Minneapolis East high
Adams, St. Paul Central, defeated
Earl Minneapolis Central, 90, 60.
Adams, St, Paul Central, defeated
Stormes, Minneapolis Central, Ga, 2-6
So, 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
fPROMOTION FOR NO0NAN
BECOMES SUPERINTENDENT OF
THE MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS
ROAD SUCCEEDING M. sWEE-
= NEY sEs4rr~. TsssVlsa

D. c. Noonan, chief clerk to General
manager L. F: Day, will become SUI
perintendent Of the Minneapolis & St..
Louis road tomorrow. Mr.. Noonan has
Nbeen for three years in his present po-
ssition, with such success that he has
from the transfer Of M. Sweeney. gen
eral superintendent, to line of the
Colorado Southern system. -.
With the resignation Of Mr.. Sweeney
the office Of general superintendent on
the Iowa Central and the St. Louis
hOficers and employees of the St. Louis
kroad heretofore reporting to Sweeney
twill recognize Noonan in the future.
Erred Wing, purchasing agent, will as
Esume the additional duty of chief clerk
ss3E. P. Lowell is appointed car account
gant of both roads, new position. For
fmerly the car business was handled by
Ythe general superintendent.
Mr.. Sweeney has just returned from
g.New York with the announcement Of
Ehis appointment as vice president and
general manager of the Trinity & Bra
EESzos Valley road. His headquarters
#swill be at either Fort Worth or Hous-
TX enwood until about Sept l. Mrs.
E,SWeeney, who is now in Muskoka, I. T.,
.EWill determine the future home. Seven
sly nine miles Of the road has been built
land altogether between 800 and 400 are
Ito be constructed, so that Mr.. Swee.
aney's work will be connected with rail.
Froad building for some time.
Mr.. Sweeney has been in the rail.
groad business thirty-three years, and
since Feb. l, 1902, in his present posi-
Ition. He leaves at once for his new po
sition
" Noonan entered the St. Louis serv,
sice in 1890. He has passed thru sever.
sssition held by his brother, w. T. Moo.
man, when he went to the Lackawanna
EsJanuary, 1904. He will take the Of
fa1ces now occupied by Mr.. Sweeney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
DIX IN LEAD FOR
HEAD OF LABOR
SHARP THREE-coRNERED FIGHT
AT BRAINERD.
Socialists Precipitate a Surprise by
Presenting the Name Of Van Lear Of
Minneapolis, Thus Dividing the Flour
City Vote-Thomas, the st. Paul
Candidate.
Earlier proceedings on page 14.)

Special to The Journal.
Brainerd, Mimi, June 14.-No more
exciting election has taken place in
the history of the State Federation of
Labor than the present one. Ali along
the impression prevailed that but two
men would be in the race-Dix and
Thomas-but at the eleventh hour the
socialists came forward and placed in
nomination Thomas Van Lear Of Min
neapolis.
81, Dix SO, Van Lear a. A. Il. Gar.
withdrew with win in favor H Of the St. Paul can
didate. The second ballot resulted, Dix
81, Thomas 45, Van Lear 43. Edith
Girls union was elected third vice
president by reclamation.
r. G. Kuntz of Brainerd was re-elect-
ed second vice president by a large
vote. Garfield Morrison of Mankato,
who held the office for two years, de-
clined a denomination.
Altho election Of officers was made
special order of business for 9
CLOCK this morning, upon assembling,
the convention decided first to take
up for settlement the proposed amend
| ment to the constitution fixing the
manner in which the funds shall be
expended.
| A compromise resulted and 5O per
cent Of the income will be divided to
extension of the organization under
the direction Of the president, 25 per
cent will be used to cover contingent
work Of the organization to be ex.
pended under the direction of the fed.
GRAFTON council, and the remaining Is
per cent to pay the salary Of the sec.
Rotary treasurer and running expenses
Of the office.
All funds are to be deposited in a
bank to be designated by the council
to be drawn by check signed by the
president and secretary-t on ap
prevail Of the federation council.
Amendments proposing that the fed
GRAFTON council be composed of vice
presidents to be elected from each state
congressional district, and that the bus
mess be conducted by correspondence
from the office of the secretary-treas
urer, the latter official, along with thu
president, to be members Of the coun
Gil, was defeated.
An amendment which carried pro
vides that should either the president o.
secretary-treasurer be not elected del
egate to the convention following thei
election to office their expenses of at
tending the convention shall be pait
by the federation. a.sg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
RAINMAKERS ARE MISSED
GROCERs FAILED TO PROVOKE
ALL-DAY RAIN FOR THEIR PIC
MIC, .--- [ ..---.e.gz rrfsf a.,

The Minneapolis Grocers' association
had an ideal day for it's outing at Min
netonka. EARLY morning trains were
crowded with the hundreds who went
with the grocers to enjoy the outing.
The excursionists gathered at Tonka
Bay, but the steamer Excelsior, which
had been chartered for the day by the
grocers, and other boats, carried scores
Of people to all points around the lake.
Most of the people took basket
lunches but 400 took dinner at the
Tonka Bay hotel.
This afternoon the athletic events
held sway. These included a baseball
game between the city statesmen and
grocery clerks, won by. the statesmen by
a score Of 12-11; roller skating races, a.
tug of war, races for fat and lean men,
and other events. A large number of
desirable prizes had been donated for
the winners. s
The committee In charge Of the ar
engagements for the outing consisted of
b. j. Dahn, L. J. Peterson, 81. M. Pryts,
John Powell, P. W. Meneilley and J. D..
Williams.
The butchers HE'D them away to
Spring Park for the day, on special
trains, a large crowd accompanying the
carvers Of steaks and roasts. Athletics
and other entertainment were the rule
Of the day.
The market gardeners were out in
force at Sturges Park, Buffalo, and noon
bulletins reported them as having the
time Of their lives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
FALL INTO STAIRWAY
RESULTED In DEATH

Hiram S. Culver, 81 years old, died
at his home, 4O4 West Lake street, last
evening, as the result Of injuries re-
ceived yesterday day afternoon tennt at Nicollet
He was sitting on the railing around
the basement stairs of Chisholm g drug
store, and, losing his balance, fell
twelve feet to the bottom of the stairs.
He was picked up unconscious and
taken to his home, where he was found
to be suffering from fracture of the
skull. He died late last night without
regaining consciousness.
The funeral services will be private
ter, Mrs. Arthur Chase, with whom he
was living.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
MUCH IN STORE FOR THEM
Journal Excurs1onists to Camp Lake.
view to Have Round of Pleasure.

Great preparations have been made
by the. boys Of the First regiment for
their field day sports to be entered
into by the members of the regiment
at Camp Lakeview, Friday. Among
the events will be q hundred yard dash,
pitching contest, 220 yard dash, sixteen
pound hammer throw, hop, skip and
jump, the bayonet race and the pole
rsce. These events will be concluded
by $3.50, in ample time for the dress
parade at 6 o. CLOCK. Er
AS Friday will also be governor Is
day, and the regiment will pass in re-
view before Governor johnson. It will
be, one of the biggest days Of the week
Journal has arranged for it's excur-
sion No. 63 to Camp Lakeview and re-
turn on that day. The time table for
this excursion promises to be ideal in
the matter Of allowing the excursion
lists to "take in everything
The Milwaukee special train leaves
here at 9 o'clock, leaves Merriam Park
at 0:l0l. and st. Paul at $50, arriving
at Hastings at 1915. The excursion
chase" and on that craft arrive at the
camp at Lakeview. The days sports
will be on almost Immediately, the par
ade will follow, and by $40 the big
Journal party. will be on it's way home,
arriving here at 1925. The travelling
by rail will all be done in the cool Of
the day, the river breeze is always cool,
and the excursionists will be spectators
of regiment g activities during the
afternoon hours
For those who do not wish to carry
luncheon, the steamboat company will
furnish a satisfactory luncheon at a
small price or one may be had at Camp
Lakeview or at Lake City. Lovers Of
good, stirring music will have oppor-
tunity to hear the Journal Newsboys
band, which is an institution famous in
many states and has completed the
pleasure of many a day.
The weather observer says the day
will be ideal for an excursion, everyone
knows that the route and means of
travel chosen can scarcely be equalled
for beauty and comfort, The Jour
a ! has established an enviable repu-
tation as the conductor Of successful
excursions and the price charged is
$1,75 for the whole day. Tickets for
this limited excursion are being sold
at the Journal counter.