davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
RAILWAY SURGEONS HOLD
FOURTH ANIMAL MEETING
Practical Discussion OF Problems Met
by Those Who Heal the In ired
Eufoyed nv Catherine


The fourth annual meeting of the
Pacific Association OF Railway Sur
geons attracted notable gathering of
medical authorities to the California
Promotion Committees building. Union
Square. yesterday afternoon. The ses-
sion was given over to practical dis
cussion by many eminent authorities.
Many interested spectators, including
physicians and medical students, were
in attendance.
The first speaker OF the afternoon
was DR.. T. j. Huntington. He deliv-
cred an interesting address on the
operative treatment of fractures of the
femur as an initiative OF procedure.
DR.. Huntington was followed by DIR. T.
j. Henderson, whose discussion on The
Operative Treatment of Fractures
was intently listened to. by the au-
dience.
Among others who delivered ad-
dresses on various topics of interest
to the profession were DIR. w. g. Cof-
fey, Da A. w Morton. DIR. A. Schloss,
DR.. w. s. Fowler, DIR. T. c. McCleave,
DIR. H. w. Fennor, DIR. Philip King
Brown. DR.. Frank Adams, DR. Clark l..
Abbott and David Powell.
DIR. Morton will hold clinic this
morning at the City and County Hos
pital, beginning at o'clock. He In
tends to give several interesting dem
onstrationss for the benefit of the mem
bers of the railway surgeons and all
other physicians who are interested in
the work.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
OAKLAND HUSBANDS
ARE WILD ONES.
Three Wives Make Un-
usual Charges of Cru
city in Divorce Court
ONE GETS DECREE

OAKLAND. Aug 22.-If Joseph Bo-
reIla's idea Of marital bliss is correct
there is apt TO be CONSERVATION among
the housewives Of Oakland. for he de-
clsres that the best way to sObdue
woman is TO starve her. That is the
story his wife tells, and she is seeking
q divorce from him on the ground that
he tried to put his ideas into exeeu-
tion. She says he tried 70 starve hel
and her fourteen-year-old daughter.
Ed4th.
This is her story: Mrs. Elizabeth z
Borella married Joseph Borella, bot
Tier, who has an income of $3.50 o
month. and there is one child. Soon
after the marriage Barella began treat
ing his wife cruelty, refused 10 allow
her enough TO eat boasted- that he
had starved her and took pleasure in
doing it, he also refused to give the
daughter that was born to them the
common necessaries of lie, and finally
kicked his wife's aged father out o.
the house. Mrs. Borells asks foT di-
Noree on the ground OF cruelty. tbs
custody Of her child and suitable ALI
moBy.
:: William Abbay was a kicker. too.
both metsphoricaily and physically. ac-
Sording 10 Mrs. Myrtle Abbay. his wife.
who Is suing him for q divorce. Mrs.
AbbaY says they We're married April
20, 1905, and after q stormy married
life. in which he beat her frequently.
be kicked her out OF the house three
days ago.
James Chausse's alleged refusal 10
take his shoes of when he went 10
bed was the cause OF his marital
troubles Mrs. Lulu r. ChausSe, his
wife, says her booted husband caused
her all kinds OF iaconveniences and
finally left her after a year OF marri ed
life. She secured 2 final decree OF di-
vorce from Judge Waste today
Judge Waste granted an interiocu-
tory decree to Moses Greenberg from
Gertrude Greenberg on the ground Of
desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
Labor Delegates Caucus.

OAKLAND, Aug. 22-Dele gates of
the Bowen-P Petry wing of the Union
Labor party to the county convention
from the Forty-cighth Assembly Dis
tr1ct have indorsed C. r. Elder as a
candidate for the Assembly nomination,
c. w. Petry as nominee for State Sem
ator from the Sixteenth District, and ].
M. Kelley for Supervisor. The Union
Labor delegates in the Forty ninth As
sembly District, part of the Sixteenth
senatorial have not caucused yet on
their choice for a State Senatorial cam
didate. State Senator Frank W. Leavitt
will be the Republican nominee for re-
election from that district.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
WEALTHY ALASKA MINER
I'LL AT HOTEL INPERIAE

D. z. Mulligan. wealthy mining
man of Dawson, Is seriously Ill at the
Hotel Imperial. He has been eonfin ed
10 his room since early Saturday morn
Ing and has required the constant at
tention OF trained nurse.
Mulligan came from Seattle on Fri,
day and registered at the Hotel Impe-
rial. He walked about the city all day
but at night was taken suddenly i'll
He did not think mis- condition serious
but on Saturday a doctor was called
and a nurse brought in to attend him
He was able to sit UP yesterday for tn.
first time.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
New Auto Reeord E.tabllnhea.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ga new
worlds record for automobiles for
fifty miles was established at the Point
Breeze track here today by E. r.
Kelly of this city. Kelly covered the
distance in hour 8 minutes 1sz
seconds. Barney Oldheld established
a record for a mile. finishing in min
ute 2 seconds. Barney Oldfeld and
Eddie Bald were the only starters in
the final heat for the Atlantic City
sweepstakes for purse OF $4,000. The
distance was five miles and Bald won.
Time. 8 minutes As seconds
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
californinnn In Ner York.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-The following
Calfornians are in New Fork:
From San Francisco-H r. Rabb, at
the ST. Denis; J. Burns. J. A. Collie, at
the Gerard Hotel; S. Croft. at the Her
ald-square Hotel; S. c. Mitchell. at the
Hotel Cadillac; DR.. P. II. Peters, at the
Broadway Central; @. w. Power. at the
Hotel Seville; r. Dougherty. at the
Murray Hill: Mrs. E. Harrison. at lie
Hotel Cadillac; c. III. Kunbel. at the
Hotel Breslin; L. L. Wendover, at the
Everett House
From Los Angeles-H. Coulter, Miss
E. S. Coulter, at the Hotel Cadillac.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
REFUGEES FOR HOP FIELDS.
Large Party From the Camps Leaves
for Northern California.

The relief camps were relieved of a
portion of their human burden yester-
day when several hundred refugees.
under contract to Northern California
hop raisers, departed from the city. For
weeks agents OF the hop growers have
been In San Francisco offering special
Inducements to the more unfortunate
victims of the recent fire to accept en-
ployment in their fields. While the se-
curing OF labor for this thriving indus
try has been slow task 1t has been
by no means unsuccessful, and hardly
day has passed that the agents have
not sent out parties from this city. Yes
terday's shipment, however, was an ex-
ceptionally large one. the party num-
bering about $50, including men, women
and children of all nations and creeds.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
Fresno Indorses Pardee.

FRESNO. Aug. 22.-The Republican
County Convention held here today in
dorsed the administration of Governor
Pardee and Endorsed the candidacy OF
w. r. Williams for State Treasurer
Frank H. Short was nominated for
State Senator and a. NJ. Drew and w.
F. Chandler. the present Assemblyman
for the Assembly.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
PERSONALS.

OAKLAND, Aug. Pm. Thompson,
a steamship man of Seattle. is at the
Crellin.
NJ. San Antonious of Brussels, Bel
giunn, is at the Touraine.
Donald Ferguson is at the Crellin,
registering from Goldfeid.
M. L. Smead OF New York is at the
Metropole.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
AII-NiEht retry Service REFUSED.

OAKLAND. Aug. 22-J. +. w. Sohst.
f. 9. Eiben and Wilber Walker. repre-
senting the board Of directors of the
Merchants Exchange, have reported to
the board that neither the Southern
Pacific nor the Key Route officials
would consent TO inaugurate an all
night ferry service at present
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
,a.,t,s,.. Boay OF Drowned Girl.

SAN RAFAEL. Aug 22--Mrs- Wilson,
wife Of the captain of the schooner
Agnes. called at the Morgue today and
Identified the body OF the young girl
found floating OF Graveyard Point. San
Quentin. yesterday as that OF her miss
ing daughter. Ethel. The child had
fallen overheard from the Agnes seven
weeks ago.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
JAPANESE WHO WELDED
KNIFE GETS SIX MONTHS
Oriental Who stabbed n Boy at 81.
Matthew'S school Enters Plea
u - Es-EF<-x

REDWOOD CITY. Aug. 22-T Furu-
yarna. the Japanese boy who stabbed
George Tanner al the st. Matthews
school on August 3, pieaded guilty TO
simple assault and was sentenced TO
six months in the County Jail The
District Attorney asked that tho
charges be changed TO simple assault
on account of the testimony. which
showed that Mrs. Smith. the housekeep-
er was in the habit OF whipping the
Japanese with a horsewhip. and Ii was
while taking Mrs. Smiths part in one
of these encounters that Tanner was
ST p bbed
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
Californians in Pari..

PARIS. Aug. 22.-Mr and Mrs. John
NJ. Grant. Mrs. Poole and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Poole of Los Angeles. and Miss
Marjorie Greenfield and Mr. and Mrs
c. v. Bodin and daughter Of San Fran
cisco registered at the Call-Herald Bu-
reau today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
Examination, at stanford.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Aug. "a
The nrst matriculatfon examinations
for the prospective freshman class OF
stanford University will be held to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23

WILL VISIT sACRAMENTo.--Oakland. Aug.
20. The Merchants Exchange has accepted an
invitation to take part In excursion to the
State Fair at Sacramento on August 81. which
Of Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
BURcLAR GETS cLoTHINC.-C

22.-Burglars entered the home OF Clarence
Ramsey yesterday and stole q light gray suit
of clothes. The burglary reported 10 the
A~its@ this Gnerainx.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-09
Lynn Township.

y A'oo'
The Evergreen Aid Society of Lynn
township, held a special meeting on
October 81. in honor of Mrs. Wesley
Wood, one of the members who ex-
poets soon to move to her new home
at Platte, South Dakota. The meet
ing was held 1t the home of Mrs.
Scion and was well attended. Mrs.
Wood was presented with a beautiful
souvenir from the Society in the
shape of a silver cracker jar.
Old Halloween was celebrated by
some sixty odd guests at the home OF
+. G. Wiggin on Wednesday evening.
Old time ghost stories were told and
grotesque pumpkin faces shed light
upon them. Away back yonder
games were played and refreshments
were served from pumpkin vessels
grotesquely carved, and the thimble,
button and ring was not forgotten.
The Leaders, information as to the
relationship Of Mrs. Ole Skaar with
Mrs. John o. Steensland was a mis-
take. Mrs. Skaar used to work at
the Steensland home but was not re-
lated to Mrs. Steensland, or to any Of
the SteenSland family.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-09
LaValley Items.
Nov. I, 1906.

NOV. L, l9OO.
II. Sundem of Beaver Creek, Mimi.
was out this week looking over his
farm, which is worked by the Webe-
seik boys. Mr.. Sundem made arrange
ments for more improvements and
also leased his place to them for an
other year as they are good tenants.
Mrs. Angel visited with her sister,
Michael Olson, of Canton, last Satur-
day.
Miss Jessie Brantzgaard of Canton
visited with her friend, Mrs. Anthem
Elster.
Miss Hedge Hanson is in Canton
assisting Mrs. Fred Redfield.
Alden Haug who is attending Aug
ustana College, visited the home
folks over Sunday.
Miss Emily Huxtable who is attend
ing college, visited at home over Sun
day.
Miss Pearl Isackson visited with a
few of her many friends out this way
Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Huxtable and children
visited with her parents last Sunday.
Gustaf Peterson of Canton, has
been out this way the past week max
ing improvements on his farm.
Andrew and Miss Alpha Peterson
were at Sioux Falls last week. Miss
Alpha is suffering from a slight at
tack of appendicitis but her friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
Miss Inga Naklien who has been
visiting her brother for some time,
will soon return to Minneapolis again.
hence the young folks out here decid-
ed to have a surprise party for her
and on Saturday evening they went
to her brothers. home and she was in
deed surprised. They enjoyed them
SELVES with various kinds of amuse-
ments for a time, then well filled
lunch baskets were brought out and
discussed in the usual manner, and
as a memento of her South Dakota
visit and friends she was presented
with a fine toilet case.
Miss Alma Wahl who has been as
sisting Mrs. jeff Knowlton for some
time has returned home.
Miss Louise Elster came down from
Sioux Falls to attend the party given
in honor Of Miss Nakliea. She re-
turned to Sioux Falls Sunday.
Messrs. JOS. Shebal, Conrad Nogel-
meier and John Elster were judges of
election in LaValley township.
M. w.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-09
Leeville Newslets.

Beresford News: A new boy arriv-
ed at the Jasper Landon home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wendland went
to st. Peter, Mimi, after a visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Hegstrom.
John Lowrey of Beresford, was at
Art DAMS several days last week.
The farewell party at Harry Hin
mans was we'll attended, about thirty
being present.
Mrs. Skinner and Miss Iva Johnson
went to Canton Sunday returning
Tuesday.
Mrs. II. L. Landon is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Dick Reamer of Worthing, is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 1. Landon.
Ward Preston returned home from
Iroquis Saturday.
Mrs. Nelson Rooms is under the
are of DR.. Elliott.
Miss Ethel Human and her niece,
Marie, went to Wisconsin Tuesday.
Iva Johnson and brother, Clarence,
attended church at Pioneer Sunday
afternoon.
John Swenson and family moved
Tuesday into the house vacated by
Harry Human.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-09
Why This Opposition?

Secretary Leslie M. Shaw asks the
question why it is that the leading
members of the house are being
fought at the polls. 1t is a strange
feature of the campaign, in his opin-
ion, this attempt on the part of the
republicans to retire to private life
nearly every one of the admittedly
big men of congress. "Grosvenor has
been retired; Littletield has just won
out in the fight of his life; Speaker
Cannon, Sherman, Dalzell, Lacey,
Hepburn, McCleary are in the midst
of severe and some OF them bitter
conflicts"
The secretary asked this question,
but unfortunately he did not answer
it. He left it with the impression
that the republicans were merely
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-09

stupid or perverse in putting obstac-
les in the path Of these great, almost
sublime men. He did not even eX-
plain why it was that the republicans
of Iowa turned down with such a
laundering thud the secretary of the
treasury, who aspired to be that
states favorite son in the next ma
tional convention.
Can it be possible that these Won
derworking leaders are being opposed
wantonly by an i%nsensate party, or is
it because they are suspected of lead
ing the party in a direction it does
not want to go?
The above extract is from the Min
neapolis Journal, and the Journal
might have said truly that the peo-
pie are determined to retire every
senator and every congressman that
is trust owned.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-09

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-09

Jerry Reamer was in town Satur-
day. Eais smoking again and always
carries a fine FL Royal for the editor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-09

Canton is getting into the auto
fashion some, four machines being
owned here now.
Grant Lines will have three cars
OF fine winter apples here this week.
The first car arrived Monday.
George Sogn goes into the clothing
business at lnwood with Will OPP
perud. Will and George will make a
strong team.
MI. and Mrs. w. G.. Brooks of Can
ton township, are rejoicing over the
arrival of a sweet little daughter at
their home Monday.
Theodore Thompson one Of the pro-
gressive young farmers in Lincoln
township was a caller Saturday in
company with Mr.. Bjorgo, Of Kensett
Iowa.
Almer Helgerson purchased a new
Ford auto last week at Sioux City ,
and TO- he can spin around town
and ove the country just as fast as
he desires.
MI. and Mrs. Baldwin Of Chicago,
who are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Seely. will remain In Canton
until about the first Of the year. Mrs.
Baldwin Is a sister Of Charles Seely.
N. N. Coon went out do Lincoln
township Wednesday to finish up
Homer DeNewer's fine new residence
and when ne gets through decorating
1t will be one OF the handsomest
homes In the county.
Miss Grace Wendt left for Newton,
Iowa, Tuesday morning, after an ex-
tended visit with Canton and Mitch
ell relatives. She has won many
friends here by her sweet and charm
ing personality. She is a niece of Mr..
Ernest Wendt.
A large congregation was present
ut the Methodist Church last Sunday
morning to hear the new pastor, Rev.
w. A. Cave. He has a good voice, is
. pleasant speaker and has a fine pull
pit appearance, and as a preacher OF
the gospel gives evidence Of power as
an orator and a thinke r. The large
Methodist family is again worshipping
In harmony and brotherly love and
thus may II Y 8 be.
Mrs. Ben Sundvold was given a
most pleasant surprise last Sunday
evening, when about one hundred
friends marched in and took possess
sion Of the Sundvold home. The
ladies had provided everything In the
way OF refreshments and the gentle
men came along as q body guard
under the command Of Hans Skie and
Math Hanson. They had a real old
fashioned good time and before leav-
Ing presented Mrs. Sundvold with a
handsome fur cape as a birthday sur
prise gift.
ID. 5. Guinter has made a wonderful
change in his residence on the
hill. He had his house moved
back on the lot in line with the
homes Of DR.. Lewis and DR.. O'Neil.
and had q handsome new stone found
alton erected on which he placed his
habitation. which old timers will re-
member as n of the earliest of the
handsome homes bulb In the city.
The building was put up by the late
Judge Carter In the SOS and it is as
sound almost as the day when it
was finished and admired BY all Can
ton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-09
What il Good?
BY JOHN BOYLE o'REILLY

BY JOHN BOYLE o'REILLY
What is the real good?
/ asked in musing mood.
Order, said the law court;
knowledge, said the school;
Truth, said the wise man;
Pleasure, said the fool;
Love, said the maiden;
Beauty said the page;
Home, said the sage;
Fame, said the soldier;
Equity, the seer.
Spake my heart full sadly,
"The answer Is not here"
This within my bosom,
Softly, this l heard:
Each heart holds the secret
Kindness is the word.'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-17
Two DEAD, TW0NEAR
Bloody Encounter Between Bandits
anu Form Officer.
HAPPENS ~ SALOON
Masked Men Attempt TO Hold Up
Occupants, bn. One Loses Life,
as DID Party Who Slew
Dead InterlOper.

San Francisco. Nov. 1.-two men
dead two others dying and another
seriously injured was the result Of a
pistol night IN the attempted hold.up OF
q saloon by two masked robbers.
Two men, with handkerchlefs owe,
theiT faces and revolvers in their
ksnds entered the saloon Of John
O'Coanon AZ Sixth and Brannan
streets. All the inmates complied with
the orler to hold up their hands given
by me masked men except George
OConucl q retired and pensioned po-
lice oihcer who drew a revolver and
commenced shooting az the robbers
near tne Sixth street entrance. Seeing
gun fash In O'Conneil's hands the
two robbers began firing at the ex.
policeman and patrons Of the saloon
az almost the same moment. When
the smoke OF battle cleared away four
men were lying on the floor. two OF
them cying and two seriously injured.
O'Councl had two bullets IN his chest.
stephen Lynch was twice shot In the
abdomen. .ouis Delatour had a Jaw
torn away by a bullet and Michael
Kennedy was shot IN an car AT the
Sixth street door a trail OF blood led
across the street 10 the sidewalk op-
pOsite the saloon. where was found
one OF the robbers with his mask stin
on. dead. with two bullets fired by
O'C0nueli in HIS chest. The second
robber escaped The dead man was
identified as Frank Burke. an ex-con-
Wet O'Connell died soon after being
taken 90 the central emergency hos
pital. where Il Is said that Lynch and
Delat0ur. laborers shot by the rob
bers. cannot recover.
John Byrne was arrested. He an
swers tie description OF the second
man engaged In the hold up. A re-
volyer with two empty cartridges that
had been recently fred was found un-
der his he'd
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-17
DENOUNCE DISCHARGE
North Carolina Negro Baptists Are
Much Displeased.
ESTRANGES NUMBERS
Adopted Resolutions Declare That
Concerted Action Must Prevail
20 Have the Dismissed sol
diers Reinstated.

Salisbury. n. c.. Nov. l6.--At a meet.
ing OF the Negro Baptist Association
Of North Carolina resolutions denounc-
Ing President Roosevelt for dlscharg-
ing three companies OF the Twenty
fifth Infantry. negroes. we're adopted.
The body represents a constituency OF
10000 The resolutions "strenuously
protest against the unprecedented and
arbitrary action OF President Roose-
welt in Furnishing the innocent and
guilty alike.
NO one FOR a moment believes that
these companies would have been dis
honorably discharged n they had been
composed OF white soldiers. II ex-
treme measures had been necessary
this present time OF tension between
the races and Of fear. forcbodings. un-
certainty. unrest and heartaChes on
the part Of the colored people was the
most unpropltuOus that could have
possibly been made. The chief exec
utive Of a great nation has estranged
10000 900 of his hitherto ardent ad-
mirers and supporters. and u 10 the
voice Of the convention that a com
nittee be appointed 70 confer with
similar committees throughout the
United States % take steps necessa-
~ 20 have the action OF the president
reviewed by the highest tribunal OF
the land "
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-17
TO LIMITED DEGREE.
American Society Of Equity Affiliates
vita American Federation.

fHiciNNaN S@-tetg " GNeNy FNfffe~e
VITA American Federation.
Minneapolis Nov i6.-Embodying
membership Of over 1000 900. claiming
TO represent more than one-seventh Of
the entire population Of the country.
the American Society Of Equity, the
recently formed National Farmers
Union. became affiliated in a limited
degree with the American Federation
OF Labor. now In convention here.
Practically the entire afternoon ses.
sion was devoted 10 the preparation OF
affiliatlng with the Society OF Equity.
Committees recommended a plan
whereby the members Of the fedora
tion and is affiliated bodies agree %
demand union farm. garden and or
chard produce. while the farmers spe-
officially agree 20 purchase nothing
but union made goods
The chief objection made 20 the pro-
posed afnliation with the American
Society OF Equity was that heretofore
farmers organizations have turned
out to be beneficial principally 10 the
sllg stocking element. and not 10 com
mon laborers. and that In numerous
cases young farmers have rushed into
the cities during the times Of indus
trial conflict and acted as strike
breakers. The proposition was final'
u accepted by a decisive vote.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-17
SHORTAGE ADMITTED.
Memphis Man Says He Is Seventy
Thousand Dollars Behind

Memphis Nov. 16.-After several
weeks OF surveillance J. E. Hutchln.
son. second vice president Of the Del
"a Cotton company. has admitted 10
the members OF the firm. the police
authorities and friends that he Is ap-
proximateiy $4,000 short In bis ac-
counts SIR Hutchinson. on the night
OF Nov. ., attempted to commit sui
eide by cutting his throat with a ra-
zor but has fully recovered. The
shortage Is said 10 cover a period o.
ten years II Is alleged that he Is IN
volved % considerable extent IN
the failure oi the Peoples Realty COM
pany OF which his brotherin-law was
chief promoter and chief stockho'der