davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-23
ADVENTURE AND "AD.-vENrURE.,

No store in this city-none anywhere
has ever grown to it's full stature,
achieved real success, until its owner
has yielded to the spirit of "ad.-yen-
ture," and has ADVERTISED MORE
THAN HE COULD AFFORD TO,
Every successful man, in any line of
human effort, has found 1t necessary. at
times, to break every law in the Code
of Caution If Peary finds the Pole it
could afford to-.
Modern conditions of life have deyel-
oped In the race as great a love of
adventure" as our fathers had for
adventure-and the same tingle of the
blood which came to the fathers in the
victories of pioneering comes, nova
days, to the business man who has res
cued his enterprise from peril
1t was the spirit of adventure which
enabled the first Astor to establish a
fur-trading station in the far and peril
Gus NorthweSt-and 1t Is the spirit of
adventure" which induces the modern
trader to try to establish a store In a
field where competition dwarfs him.
The dangers of a complex life are as
great as of an unexpIored country.
The .storekeeper of to-day is often in
competition with houses boasting
working. capitals larger than his en-
tire assets. His chances are small-un-
less prosperity has somewhat dulled the
enthusiasm of the big fellows-unless
they imagine that they are big enough
to omit advertising now and then. In
such event the smaller merchant finds
his tide at the food-his opportunity
not only ready to be grasped, but all
most ready to grasp him.
On the day when the small merchant
advertises more than he can afford to-"
and the big merchant less than he
should-less than he MUST, even to
hold his place in the race-the small
merchant has taken trick" in the
game, gained rung on the ladder; and
is strengthened for the next trial of
strategy
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-23
JNo. J. FULTON co.
GREAT DISCOVERY
Cure Found for BriSht's Disease-In-
vestigdtion Made by Member OF
Chattanooga News Staff.

Chattanooga (Tenn.) Daily News" Aug. 10.
A representative of the News" has
Just returned after a very successful
visit to California
Concerning the printed reports that
the long-sought cure for Bright's Dis
ease has been discovered in San Fran
cisco he took special pains to find out
the truth of the matter. He saw sew
eraI personally who had recovered and
so much documentary evidence that he
comes back fully convinced that the
disease is not only durable, but that a
large majority of all cases recover. If
he hadn't seen the parties themselves
the stories they told him would have
sounded like yellow back novel, they
seemed so impossible
One lady the wife of a San Francisco
editor, not only told him of her hus-
bands remarkable recovery after ply
sicians had given him up, but she reeled
of as Of no moment the names of sew
eral others they told of II who had re-
covered. One case was particularly in
teresting. 1t was a case of Bright's
Disease in which the young man was so
impressed that nothing could be done
that ne had to be tricked into taking
the new specific Each time dose was
administered a tablespoonful of his old
medicine was secretly disposed of, thus
lowering the bottle that stood on the
table at the head Of the bed and allayfng
suspicious. To complicate matters, as
the young man recovered the physician
became elated, thinking that he had
discovered a cure for Bright's Disease.
1t was not until the patient was so well
along toward recovery that there was
no uncertainty about It that the whole
plot was disclosed.
DR. Ziele, one of San FranciSco's
pioneers. also confirmed his own recov-
ery and made the astonishing statement
that he had given il to between forty
and fifty and only knew of a few fall
ures.
The above from the Chattanooga
Daily News" of Aug. 10 refers to the
discovery of FUlton's Compound
Prfehf's Disease and Diabetes are now
durable in about 81 per cent of all
cases. Send for free booklet TO Jno. ].
Fulton Co, 409 Washington street. San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-23
HALF-CASTE MAORI GIRL
DETAINED FOR INQUIRY
to MOrmOnism Without Legal
Guardian Is Held Up by ImIni-
grant Inspector.

Katie Smith, 12-year-old Mormon
proselyte. who arrived by the steam
ship Ventura last Monday evening, is
detained on board the vessel until in
structions shall have been received
from the Commissioner of Immigra-
ton as to the disposition to be made
of her case. She came with party
of four Mormons, two of them, Charles
e. Bartlett and Joseph Thompson, be-
ing elders of the temple at Salt Lake
The girl was committed to the charge
of these elders by resolution of the
Town Council of Nuhaka, New Zealand,
where the girl was living with her
father, Thomas Smith, and her mother,
Kate Smith, the father being half
caste and the mother full-blooded
Maori.
1t was represented to United States
Immigrant Inspector d. j. Grifiths that
Katie Smith had an aunt, Mrs. Mere
Whanger, living at $50 Temple West
street. Salt Lake, but no relative ap-
peared here to take charge of the girl,
and she having no legal guardian. In
spector Griffiths declined to permit her
to be landed without definite instruc-
tions from his superiors.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-23
STATE OF NEVADA BEGINS
FIGHT AGAINST PULP FIRM
Complains That Refuse From the Mills
at FIoriston HIS Poisoned Waters
of Truckcc River.

After an interval of one year and
four months United States Commis-
sioner Heacock began yesterday the
taking of testimony in the case of the
State of Nevada against the Floriston
Pulp and Paper Company. The suit
was filed on April 4. 1904, by James G.
Sweeney, Attorney General of the
State of Nevada, Pillsbury, Madison q
Sutro, counsel. and Tennyson & sum
merfield and w. z. F. Deal, solicitors
for the complainant. The action was
brought to restrain the defendant from
polluting the waters of the Truckee
River with refuse and acids from it's
works at Floriston on the south bank
of that river in Nevada County, Cali
fornia The complaint alleges that the
refuse seeping into the river destroyed
fish and rendered unwholesome the
water of the river, which is used by
the inhabitants of Reno and the State
University at that place for domestic
and agricultural purposes. Chemical
reports were read yesterday showing
that the water diverted from the
Truckee River to Reno had become pol
luted from the refuse of the mills The
taking of testimony will be resumed to-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-23
PRIOR's ESTATE RUNS
UP INTO THE MILLIONS
Deceased Pioneer Was Largely Inter-
ested i'm Realty and Kept Large
Amount of Cash ON Hand.

The inventory and appraisement Of
the estate of the late James K. Prior
was filed yesterday and a valuation Of
S2.202,152 66 was placed upon the prop
erty of the departed pioneer. The
amount of cash kept on hand by Prior
was unusually large. even for mil
lionaire, the sums deposited in various
banks amounting to $272,690 II.
Real estate constitutes the largest
part of the estate, the following prop
critics being inventoried.
Northwest corner of Mason and Eddy streets.
$50 Geo: southwest corner of Mason and Eddy
streets with improvements known the Tivol
Theater, 1851, $50; two pieces Of property on
Market street. near Marshall square, valued
respectively at 5000 and S235 GOO: improved
property at 1920 Market street, $253. $50; inn
proved property on Turk street, near Taylor
$500 600; two pieces Guerrero street, near
Twenty fifth. valued respectively at 1880 and
$21. 800; a piece at Perry and-Fourth streets,
S52. .O00; q piece at Sixteenth avenue and cle-
ment street, $50. 400: the Groezinger ranch in
Napa County, valued at 5000 and the Fair
Oaks, San Mateo County, valued at $52, 10.
The balance of the estate is composed
Of stocks, including $4,000 in the
Spring Valley Water Company. small
real estate holdings in this city, Ala
media County and San Jose and personal
effects.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-23
FINE OF THIRTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS is RENTED
Captain Jurgenscn of the German Ship
AmmOn Makes a Plausible Ex-
PLANTATION and Is Saved.

Captain p. Jurgensen, master of the
German ship Ammon, was notified
yesterday by Acting Customs Collector
Hamilton that the Secretary of the
Treasury had remitted the fine Of
$4,000 heretofore imposed upon him
for violating the quarantine regula-
tions. When the Ammon arrived here
several weeks ago her captain was un-
able to produce consular bills, of health
from the ports of Valparaiso, Coquim-
bo, Antofagasta, Iquique, Monta and
Ocos, and for this dereliction he was
fined $4,000 for each port at which he
had touched on the voyage from Ham
burg hither. making $4,000 in all. He
afterwards made satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION to the Secretary of the Treas
ury and saved his employers from
great financial loss
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-23
S-oCKHOLDER IN COMPANY
SAYS HE WAS DEFRAUDED
u. ID. Greaay Obtains Warrant for
Arrest of President of the G. w.
Reynolds Company.


F. d. Creamy. a guest at the Russ
House, obtained a warrant from Police
Judge Conlan yesterday for the arrest
Of Charles A Rauhut on a charge of
obtaining money by false pretenses.
Rauhut is president of the G. W. Rey-
nOlds Company, muslin underwear
manufacturers. Second and Mission
streets.
Creamy came here from Honolulu
about q year ago and alleges in the
complaint that he was induced to in
vest $4,000 in the company's stock by
Rauhut on the representations that
Rauhut had invested $4,000 cash and
X II. Vesper $4,000 cash in the COM
pany, which was its working capital;
that there was a surplus of $4,000 over
the Indebtedness; that the merchandise
Liabilities were not in excess of $4,000
and were fully balanced by accounts
receivable and that the stock in hand
was worth over $4,000.
Creamy alleges that all of these rep
reservations were false, which he
learned after he had been appointed
bookkeeper for the company He says
he has repeatedly made a demand upon
Rauhut for the return Of the $1,000, but
without success. He makes other
charges against Rauhut, which he says
he will be able to prove when the case
comes on for trial.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-23
OWNER OF BUILDING BLAMED
FOR ELEVATOR ACCIDENT
Death of Charles Mccormick, a Carpen-
ter, Placed Upon Landlords Shoul-
ders by COrOnerss .Jury

In an inquest yesterday upon the
body of Charles Mccormick, who was
crushed to death in an elevator in the
Pacific Stamping and Metal Works, 113
Davis street, the jury brought in a
verdict to the effect that Death was
due to criminal negligence on the part
Of the owners of the building, owing
to the improper construction OF the ele-
vator."
1t appeared that Mccormick, who
was a carpenter, was at work alone
on an upper floor on Sunday, July %,
and that in attempting to lower him
self on the elevator he was crushed
against the top of the shaft. 1t ap-
peared also that E. e. Burlington, sec
retary Of the company, had reported to
the owner OF the building some time
previous that the elevator was out of
order.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-23
Adams sim Testifyinr.

Arthur Adams, chief engineer of the
Contra Costa Water Works, was on the
stand yesterday forenoon in United
States Commissioner Heacock's court.
He continued his testimony as to his
estimate of the cost of construction of
the San Andreas and Crystal Springs
systems and compared those estimates
with the higher ones of Chief Engineer
Schussler of the Spring Valley Water
COmpany.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-23

CHANGE IN PULLMAN SERVICE.
Sleeping Car Reservations Disconffn-

On and after September I. 1905. the practice
Of making sleeping-car reservations will be dis
continued. Sleeping-car tickets win be sold in
advance. This change is made for the purpose
OF better accommodating travellers. Very often
duplicate reservations have been made for on.
person, while at the same time others have
been denied accommodations which they could
have secured but for these duplicate reserva-
tionS-. In many cases reservations are made.
and, although the traveller changes his plans.
he fails to give notice thereof. consequently
the space goes unoccupied. while other travel
ers have been denied the accommodations they
desired.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-23
Case of Mrs. sather Continued.

The case of H. r. Howk against Mrs.
Jane x. Sather has again been poste-
poneo by Court Commissioner II. l.
Joachimsen TO August 29. The contest
grew out of a refusal of Mrs. Sather to
assume the payment of $4,000 to Howk,
which was a verbal contract made
when he left New York and came here
TO be her protector and financial agent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-23
Found Dead i'm Bath Tub.

Henry Quoyrel of So Van Ness ave-
nue. was found dead in a bath tub at
the Lick baths, Tenth and Howard
streets, last night. The tub was full
OF water. 1t is supposed Quoyrel was
attacked with heart trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-23

ELECTED PRESIDENT OF LEAGUE
Mrs. Clara Foltz has received word that she
had been elected president Of the National
Business WOnan's League. She will organize
e Business Womans League In California, and
g meeting Will be called next Friday night
at O clock at 507-s Parrott building for this
purpose.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-23

CHANGE, OF JUsTICES.-Justice ]. P. Hall
was Yesterday declared disqualified TO act In
the case of G. II. Houghton. respondent. vs..
the Market Street Railway Company. appel
Justice N p Chapman was appointed to act
with Presiding Justice Harrison and Associate
Sors which was the reason for his disqualified
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-23
ASKS FOR SHARE OF MONEY
TO WIDEN MISSION STREET
Property-Holder Garnfshees Budget Al
IOtment Now In Hands of Super
visOrs and Auditor.

visOra and Auditor.
In a suit to obtain money from prop
erty-holders for a share of ths widen
ing OF Mission street, brought by Stew
art H Hale against William Black and
Anne Townes, the plaintiffs attorney,
n. Digby Johnson, has garnisheed The
$500 allotted by the budget and now
in the hands of the Supervisors and
the Auditor.
The property-owners on Mission
street, between Silver avenue and
Tingley street, receive the money for
the work from the Supervisors. and
Hale claims that the other property
owners have his share.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-23

o,rIrcaco Aus. 22-Professor Paul Milyou-
kov who was arrested at his old home near
ST Petersburg yesterday in raid BY the
Cars police. was connected Win .ns on.'sa-
trrned to his native land to aid the propa-
payda of Russian liberty.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-23

NONsUIT GRANTED UNION Judge
Murasky granted a nonsuit yesterday to the
Iron Molders' Union which sued by the
j. Roylanoe Brass Works, which sought to
enjoin the defendant from picketing Its works
Testimony showed that most of the strikers
against whom the plaintiff complained had been
taken back to work and that reason for an
Injunction exists. As result the ie-
fendants motion for nonsuit was granted.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-23

filed yesterday by the city and county against
the Smith Drug Company to recover. il pos
sible, portion of the money embezzed by
oefaulting Tax Collector Edward j. Smith,
who is now in Folsom Pententiary Affidavit
was nude by Mayor Schmitz that to the best
of his knowledge and belief the drug store to
which the drug company claims title is the
property OF Edward J. Smith. Upon his af-
fidavit permission to sue was given the city by
Judge Kerrfgan.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-23

HONOLULU. Aug. 22--The army transport
sherman. leaving for Guam and Manila. TOOK
1arge collection of ironwood trees. alligator
near seeds and cypress trees from here Iney
are to be planted IN Guam and the Philip
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-23
KRIEcER vEREIN no cELEBRArr

KRIEGER vEREIN TO CELEBRArE-Th
German Krleger will celebrate its twenty first
anniversary with its San Jose comrades by a
picnic TO be given in Schuetzen Park, San Jose
Sunday August 81 The committees have
spared efforts to surpass all previous cele-
bratifns and have arranged for a special train
10 leave the Third and Townsend streets de-
not AT e:15 g. N
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-23
A Er,ecdIv Advtce.

Mems all-wool suits. worth $12 to SIS,
sizes "a, So and So, for SIS suit, at Her
man Lesser, 1867 Market st., opp. Jones.s
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-19

location for law office. Mr.. Sumner
has definitely decided to settle here
and will be joined by his partner in a
short time. ssrss-.
Wanted--lO0 families in Wenatchee
to list the rooms they have during the
week of the Chelan county lair with
W. NJ. Olive.
j. W. Ragles and II. Ewers passed
through the city today on their way
MP the river. They are look ng up a
land location.
The case OF the State VS. II. Con-
stantine, was called Yesterday bat was
continued until Sept. 2i. III e case
of Thomas More vs. the Lamh-Dav
Lumber company WIS brought up next.
Wanted-l00 families in Wenatchee
to list the rooms they Rave to rent
during the week of the Chelan county
fair, with Secretary W. NJ Olive.
The jury has been selected and the
plaintiff has begun giving his testi
mony. The case wi | continue all
day today.
Best line of tablets and other school
supplies at David Keith's Wenatchee
Ave.
". " GRAY returned from a week
at the Portland far Yesterday. MIR.
GRAY was we'll satisfied 1ith the fair
as a whole and grotlfied at the at
tertion that the Cnelan county booth
attracts,
Mr.. GRAY said: The Chelan
county booth looks well and creates Il
large amount of favorable comment
among the visitors from OF er Sec 10 IS
The only fault have to finn is that
the Wenatchee valley loses its identity
in this Chelan county booth. ! know
of several people who went through
the building on the hunt for Wenat
chez fruit and could not find II
because it was with the Chetan county
exhibit. the county as whole Is
reaping a great deal of benefit from
the advertising that Wenatchee has
DONE,
DR.. Whitaker dentist. is now in the
Grlggs block, over Department store.
Chas. Huock, employed ut the
Whitman school as jauitor, is quite
busy his week preparing the school
grounds for the lpAning of school next
week. He Will also flume the ditch
running through the grounds before
school begins.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-19
Across the Street

Last night Fl. l.. Webster moved his
stock of goods across the tsteet into
the new Bower block. This morDipg
the store presents fine appearance
and the hustle and business is going
on as at the old stand. The new store
is perfectly equipped to handle q large
trade. II is roomy, well lighted. and
the arrangement of the diffe. emit de-
partments seems we'll nigh p4Iiect.
An extra large force Of CLERKS ID kept
busy and the propsects for the future
are bright.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-19
PERSONALS.

E. Vi. Foy. manager of the cannery,
left last night for Seattle OIL busi-
ness. He will retGrn tomorrow.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will observe Rally Day next Sun
day.
Wanted-100 families to list the
rooms they have to rent during the
week of the Chelan county fair, with
Secretary W. NJ. Olive.
W. r. Heinly an attorney of Palo
Alto, Cal, is in the city. Mr., Heinly
is a recent graduate of Leland STAN
ford university and is travelling
through this section Of the country
looking for law location. He is Wis
iting at the home CT \. N. Go. bin, a
former class mate at the university.
Get up-to-date job printing at the
Daily World Office. New press new
type, high grade work.
F. c. CalIanaer, VITO hes been
travelling through Minnesota and the
Dakotas selling the products Of the
Wenatchee cannary vii, return today.
Nathan Butler Of MINNEAPOLIS land
AGENT for tine Great Northern railway,
who has BEEN travelling abou, the
west for the pasE month passed
through Wenarchee yesterday on MS
wav east. Mr. Batter laid out the
Great Northern townsito Of Wenat.
chez. and is well known to the cider
residents Of this city.
Parrish, Millinery, Mission St.
The wheat OF tile upper county Is
very slow in coming down the river
The steamer t'1iugle has been repaired
and is ready to engage in the trade az
soon as conditions demand it.
DR.. Cameron, Dentist. Ellis Forde
block.
sMr. S. Simmer, recent graduate
of the law department of the uni
versity of Washington, is IN the city
for TIL. purpose of looking up 1
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-19
ABIC FIRE DESTROYS
SIXTY BUILDINGS IN
The CITY OF NOME
Fire Causes Great Hardship in Des-
troYing Thousands of Dollars Worth
of Whittier SuppIies---Loss Estima-
led at 100000

SEATTLE, Sept. l9.-Sixty build
ings were desire eyed ! y fire at Nome on
the night of September 10, with a
loss estimated TO reach $500, 000 The
structures were occupied by small con-
Germs and the larger wholesale and
retail establishments escaped. The
fire was checked one door west of Gus
Browns clothing store bat If ie han
continued to burn would have destroy
ed every building Oh Front Street ID
thoroughfare running parallel with
the beach for several blocks
Included .oug the buildings burn
JED Were eleven salCous.
While any private messages have
been received the extent of the tire
has not as yet seen learned. The last
report to be received was to the effect
that all the bLildings on both 81 Is OF
Front street to Lanes Way had burn
ed, about twenty five in number
News has been receiver at the gov
mint cable Office of the loss and Major
Giassford thinks thar the damage
will not reach such large figure as
at first reported Ee says that from
the kilograms being received the
majority of the buildings burned
were small structures occupied by sa-
looms.
That the city hail was destroyed is
believed, as a message has been re-
ceived at the cable office saying that
the records have been saved. The
Board of Trade, Bank OF Cape Nome,
Sheldon Hotel, Gas Browns clothing
store and other Buildings are located
east and west of Lanes way.
The fire coming as it does at the
close of the season, will work hard
ship on the merchants ot Nome, who
have probably lots thousands OF
Adollars worth of winter supplies. II
; is understood that several local whole
sale houses have been notified CT the
fire with view of denaiug more pro
visions on tie last boats.
There Is reported to have occurred
on the night of Sept. -. The wire:
have been down for the past five DAYS
and when communication was es
tabllshed with the Northern camp yes
terday messages telling of the conf1a
grafton were received. It is believed
that about two or thee blocks neal
the heart o. the city were destroyed.
From the messages received 1t Is the
opinion Of local steamboat men thai
the larger structures We're saved ant
the fire was confined to several blocks
of small buildings.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-19
A Beautiful Window

The millinery window 81 the Wenat
cheee Deartment Store is wo,k of art
TIE goods displayed are beautiful and
the arrangement coupled with the ex-
ouisite cont lining Of colOTs used,
makes an effect that must be seen to
be appreciated. Rich silk and satin
in tasty combination make lovely
background bringing out the dainty,
tasty designs of the hats displayed.
Every lady will thoroughly appreciate
this wonderful display and probably
there are not ten women i'll Wenatchee
that have not seen it ard admired and
intend t. see it aud admire it again.
John y. Gellatiy. county auditor,
met with a peculiar and painful acct
dent yesterday.
While walking along the street car
riyng file, bis attention was attract
ed by something and he turned abrupt
", the flee oming in contact with the
fence, was thrust deeply into the mus
cles of his leg. Mr.. Gellatly, al
though confined to his bed, is imrrov-
ing aud expects TO be at work again
in few days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-19
| Thank the Lord

cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock ,
Ark, "for the relief got from Buca
lens Aruica Salve. 1t cured my
fearful 1nnning sores, witch nothing
else would heal, and from which had
suffered for years. 1t is marvel
Gus healer for cuts. burns and wounds.
Guaranteed at u. Ct. Pogpe Drug CO.
2Jc.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-19

Get up-to- date Job printing at the
Daily World office. New press, new
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