davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11
Pythian Sisters.

LINCOLN TEMPLE, NO 9. MEETS
second and fourth Thursdays each
month at K. r. hall. Elizabeth
Belk, NJ. .. c.; Mrs. Nellie Evarts,
ag2 NJ. of r. & @.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11

Ife'Y.PloGRAPHIcAL UNION. NO. 40.
Meets first Monday in each month
aI 9 O'Clock p. m. Chester Jones,
81 president: Geo. Humphreys, sec.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11
Labor Unions.

20 Labor UnioRs, IS n
UNITED Uni Ed BROTHERHOOD OF CAR
penters and Joiners. No. Ills. Meets
every Tuesday evening ait Kuntz's
nan. al brothers cordially invited
to meet with us. VIM. Gorsucl,s
president; Fred Westermann. re-
cording secretary. ,'.,'s'' s- IN
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11
Commercial Club.

COMMERCIAL CLUB OF BISMARCK
Regular meeting Of club member
ship the first Tuesday in eacl,
month; regular meeting OF board of
q directors the first Friday Of eacl,
month, at Commercial club rooms.
Third street. Il. e. Conklin. nresi.
cent; =. =. Young, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11

CAPITAL CITY LODGE NO.
Meets every Thursday evening at
Odd Fellows hall. Fred Roberts.
s y. q; James Savage, ". e.; A. E.
Boyce. secretary; 2. a. Dawson,
& treasurer. II s5 y
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11

3 Brotherhood of American Yeomen.
A FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCI-
dent insurance organization. Meets
the last Tuesday In each month in
the Maennerchor hall. Henry But
Ter, Foreman; g. a. Hess, M. A.:
=. A. Belk, Correspondent.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11

JAMES B. McPHERs ON POST NO.
2, p Department OF North Dakota,
Grand Army Of the Republic. Meets
last Thursday in each month at
g. a. r. hall. Joseph Wood, post
sommander:: a. D. Cordner, adju-
i. tant. .S#
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11

NJ 3. A. MEETS FIRST AND THIRD
wednesdays Of each month at Maen-
nerchor hall Thos. Anderson
president; A. r. Marquet. secetary.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11

Maccabees. .
rs. @. T. M-MEETS EVERY FIRST
and third Thursdays OF each month
at 8 oc clock p. M, at /. o. %. #. hall,
Visiting members cordially invited,
p. G. Ramp, Commander: Ericl,
Erickson, Record Keeper.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11

Nj. w. "A.
BISMARCK CAMP NO 1864, NJ W..
~. Meets the second Tuesday in
each month. Z. R. Mockler, v. c.;
A. w. Cook. clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11

Canton
COURT BISMARCK. NO ss7. MEETS
z. every fourth Thursday ia each
month at Odd Fellows hall. John
8 Yegan. g. r.; VIM. Moore, r.. 81:
I. w. Healy. F. S. \ I
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11

BISMARCK LODGE NO 120. MEETS
the first and third Fridays at Maen-
nerchor hall, at 8 o'clock. M. j.
Mckenzie, M. w; Bradley G.
Marks, recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11

N RebekaFs. Us ~ s.8
NICHOLSON LODGE NO. 40. MEETS
the first and third Saturdays in
each month in Odd Fellows hall.
Elsie Mcdonald, N. G.; Mrs. Nellie
Eyarts, secretary. 95ls
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-18
GIRL STUDENTS TO
VOTE AT STANFORD
Ballots to Decide Whether
<Women's League Absorb
Presidents Conference
japanese Scholar and San Fran
cisco Attorney 10 Address
Undergraduates

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov It.
The women students of Stanford uni
versity will vote tomorrow on the
question whether the Women's league,
which has had full swing over the
main events of the women undergrad
yates, shall be combined with the con-
ference of women which President
David Starr Jordan formed last year.
If the proposal is carried the Women S
league will absorb the presidents con-
ference. The executive committee of
the league will meet DR.. Jordan when
ever he issues a call to discuss under
graduate affairs. There is a rumOr
among the undergraduates that this
important change will be offered by
the Palo Alto girls, who, it is said, are
not allowed as large a representation
as the girls of the campus. Registra-
tion in the university is the only quali-
f1cation for the women who will cast
their votes tomorrow at the polls in the
girls dormitory.
In accordance with the policy adopted
some time ago by the faculty COM
n1ittee on public exercises to have dis
tinguished foreign scholars and we'll
known representative business men
address the Stanford undergraduates
at the regular student body gatherings.
TEOISSSOE %. f. HOWARD mas dn1OuHSSu
that Rev. d. Ebina, the Japanese
scholar and religious reformer, will
speak here Thursday on ''Voeations Of
Americans and Japanese" He will
show why the American missionary
attempts are not as effective as they
might be.
The second of the legal tactics lee
lures planned by the faculty of the
law department will be given by II. NJ.
Wright, a San Francisco attorney. He
will speak Thursday afternoon in the
law lecture room upon state and
Federal Courts: A Study in Concurrent
Jurisdiction"
An exclusive club of senior and grad
uate students has just been formed by
the students of economics. The or
ganization will be similar to the clubs
of the other university departments
The faculty has co-operated in the
organization. The charter members
are T. E. Griffin 90. D. c. Boyd '0S.
H. w. Board 'O9, c. V. Park 09, Y.
Ishihashi '07. c. Z. Kirkham '0S. X. f.
Forsyth '0S, p F. Valentine '09, L. J.
Hart '09, F. K. Jackson '09, II. c. Green
'0S and A G. Luchsinger '09. Officers
of the organization have been elected
as follows: President. T. B. Griffith;
vice president, D. c. Boyd; secretary,
II. w. Beard.
Two women were added to the list Of
assistant editors of the Daily Palo Alto
tonight They are Miss Helen Dicken-
son of Pasadena and Miss Mildred NJ
Hayes of Edenvil1e, freshmen students.
Miss Florence +. Forbes '09 of Palo
Alto has been made associate editor.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-18
ALLEGES BRUTALITY
BY CAPTAIN KELLY
Herbert S. Allan and Justice R.
Ingraham Accuse Two
Policemen
Chief of Detectives and Patrols
man Dwyer Charged With
Inflicting Indignities

Herbert s. Allan, real estate agent
of Larkspur, through his attorneys,
Page. McCutchen & Page, filed charges
with the secretary of the police COM
mission yesterday against Captain OF
Detectives James Kelly and Policeman
jeremiah Dwyer. The trial of the
charges was fixed for Friday night,
November 81.
In his sworn complaint Allan recites
that when he and a friend, Justice r.
Ingraham, druggist Of Larkspur,
stepped. from a Sutter street car at
Polk street Monday night, November 8,
Dwyer placed Ingraham under arrest.
Dwyer refused to tell either Allan or
Ingraham what the arrest was for,
merely saying that Ingraham had seen
him the previous Saturday night, which
Ingraham denied.
CURSED BY KELLY
Ingraham was taken to the Bush
street station and subsequently to the
Central station. Allan following his
friend from place to place. While Al
Ian was standing outside the city
prison Dwyer told him he would have
a chance of talking to Ingraham and
took him to Captain Kelly's room at
police headquarters. Allan asked
Kelly why his friend was arrested and
by what right he had been deprived of
his liberty. Kelly replied; 'I'l1 d-n
soon show you what it is" Allan ex-
planned who he and Ingraham were
and what they were doing when Ingra-
ham was arrested, and Kelly said: do
you know what / think of you? You're
a d-n liar He ordered Dwyer to
lock Allan up.
When Allan was taken to the city
prison he asked the privilege of
messenger so that his friends could be
notified of his predicament, but it was
refused. He was put in a cell with
negro and another prisoner. and the
surroundings were so repulsive that he
begged to be put in another cell, but
no attention was paid to his request.
Next morning Allan and Ingraham
were handcuffed together and paraded
before number of detectives. Kelly
said to the detectives: These men
are charged with picking Officer Dwy-
ers pockets last Saturday night. Do
any of you men know them?" Allan
demonstrated at being accused OF be-
ing a pickpocket, and Kelly told him
to shut up. None of the detectives
would admit knowing them. and half
an hour later they were released from
custody.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-18
JOINT SUPERVISION OF
BABY FARMS PLANNED
Health Board and Society for
Prevention of Cruelty May
Work Togefher

Joint supervision Of baby farms, pri-
vate places where children are boarded.
and maternity homes by the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren and the board OF health was dis
cussed at the regular monthly meeting
OF the board of directors of the former
institution held yesterday at ia Bat
terry street
President NewhslI reported that he
mad opened negotiations with the board
on health IN the matter. Previous to
the are such arrangements were in
effect
IN this way a number of baby farms
Wnere the babies were neglected and
half starved were broken up. Other
abuses in this line were corrected. and
II is probable that the work will again
pe taken up by the society
The work IS carried on by agents of
the society appointed as deputy health
inspectors by the health board This
places, such as maternity homes where
they would otherwise be barred.
Following is the report of Secretary
y. ~ hite Of the business handled during
the month OF October:
Complaints received, 14S: number of
children involved, 331; number of chill
dren relieved. $50; number of children
placed in institutions "a. number of
children placed with private families.
]: number Of children returned to par
cnts or guardians, 1e; number of SbfI-
dren sent TO juvenile court. 29; num-
ber or prosecutions of adults. Il: num-
Der OF convictions. Z: number of cases
awaiting sentence, ]; number of cases
pending trial, 3. number of persons
released from custody on probation, ):
number of people to whom advice or
information was given. 107; number of
people warned, "A; number of letters
received. I03; number Of letters writ
ten. IA; number Of letters of guardian
ship received, 8; number of cases re-
ferred TO Associated Charities. 3.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-18
SENIORS OF COMMERCIAL
HIGH" ARRANGE DANCE
Students Will Hold Annual Ball
in Golden Gate Com-
nandery Hall

Final preparations are being made
for the dance 10 be given by the senior
class Of the Commercial high school
at Golden gate commandery hall. Fri
day evening. The dances given in the
past have always been successful. and
this years dance promises to excel
all others.
President H. A Skillin of the class
has worked hard and faithfully in su-
perintending the completion of the ar
rangements and wishes to extend, in
the name of the class, a cordial invi-
tation TO all graduates and friends of
the school.
Skillin Will have for his assistant
floor managers on that evening Lane
Demmon. Morton and Granicher The
reception committee will be composed
of 25 of the prettiest young women in
the class.
The officers of the senior class are:
President. Harmon D. Skillin first vice
president. Miss Terry SWEET: second
vice president, Herold Morton; secre-
tsry. Miss Isabella Sample, and treas
urer. Walter Granicher.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-18
OLD ENGLISH STYLE
BUILDINGS FEATURE
New Apartment House to Cost
$4,000 and Will Have All
Modern COnvenienceS

Mrs. NJ. L. Kennan's apartment house,
which is being erected on the south side
of Clay street near Jones. after the
plans of Mccall & wythe. will be one
of the most artistic structures of the
kind in the city when completed.
The exterior is fashioned after the
old English style. 1t contains four
apartments of four rooms each and is
being built so that there is not one con-
venience omitted. Work on the struc-
ture is being rushed.
The arrangement of the floor plan is
different 10 any other apartment house
and is so constructed that all the rooms
except the bathrooms open to the out
side with a direct view on the garden
or street.
The building well cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-18
CARPY SAYS CAILLEAUD
CALLED HIM DIRTY THIEF
President of French-American
Bank Tells Story at Trial
of Wealthy Packer

The trial Of Henri Cailleaud. the
wealthy Sonoma county packer, charged
with disturbing the peace. was COM
menced before Police Judge Weller yes
terday. Charles Carpy. president of
the French American bank, testified
that while he was passing Cailleaud in
Montgomery street on the morning of
November 10 Cailleaud called him a
thief and dirty scoundrel three times
in the presence of several people. He
asked any one if they knew what Call
leaud had called him in French and A
Caccia stepped forward and said he
understood.
Caccia corroborated Carpy.s testi-
mony. Detective Dave Murphy testified
that President Carpy had told him that
Cailleaud had called him a thief and to
arrest him. Murphy said he would have
arrested Cailleaud anyhow, as he was
talking loudly and had attracted a
crowd The defendant will give his
side of the case this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-18
LAUREL HALL CLUB PLANS
PRETTY COLONIAL PLAY
Miuuet Led by Mrs. Edward
De Witt Taylor to Be Fea-
ture of Evening

Colonial Times" will be portrayed
by members of the Laurel Hall club
today at the California club house.
Preparations for this event have been
going on for some weeks and under the
general supervision of Mme Emilia
Ioeetti, president Of the club. an ex-
cellent program has been arranged
This includes a minuet which will
be led by Mrs. Edward dc Witt Taylor
and music common to colonial davs mn
der the direction of Mrs Ashley Fauu
and Mrs. J. M. Pierce Miss Potter's
singing school, a famous colonial in
stitution, viii be represented. Mrs. NJ
T. Blanchard viii play the harpsichord
Old fashioned refreshments will be
served to maintain the colonial atmos-
phere. PeriWigs and colonial cos
TUNES viii also be features of the en-
tertainment. IT is probable that some
of the men viii wear knickerbockers.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-18
Personal Mention

P. NJ. Roth of Pasadena is at the ST.
James.
J. B. Kelley of Los Angeles is at the
Granada.
c; o. Tetley of Riverside is at the
st. Francis.
Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Lowe are staying
at the taIrmont.
N. Merriam and wife of Monterey are
at the Dorchester.
W. c. Stewart of Rochester is regis
tered at the Argonaut.
John c. Ing of Sacramento is reg
istered at the st. Francis.
James Campbell of Sacramento is
staying at the St. Francis.
Mr. and Mrs H. Lazare of Chicago
are guests at the F'airmont.
J. W. Mckinley of Los Angeles is
registered at the Fairmont.
NJ. Suette of Tahiti and c. NJ Walker
of Chicago are at the Savoy.
Willard H. stimson of Los Angeles
is a guest at the St. Francis.
Viscount and Viscountess de Tristan
have apartments al the Fairmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Finnegan of
Reno are staying at the Stewart.
T. NJ. Heintzelman. a railroadman of
Sacramento, is a guest at the Stewart.
J. Rummersberg of Winters and NJ.
Coleman of Marysville are at the Balti-
more.
" J. springer OF seattle ana clark
Greuner of South Carolina are at the
ManX.
J. M. J. Byrne, passenger agent of
the Santa Fe, is at the St. Francis, reg
istered from Los Angeles.
James NJ Potter of Yreka is visiting
friends about the bay. He was recently
the guest Of Joaquin Miller.
Abraham Ackerman and wife and c.
Ackerman of Pennsylvania and J.
Leoble of New York are at the I'm
perial.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-18
QUARREL OVER PARK CASINO

The proprietors of the Golden Gate
park casino are quarreling about the
conduct of the business, and have gone
to law to settle their differences. Her
man Leonhardt. who says he is the
owner of the resort, yesterday sued
Louise Leonhardt, his wife, and Carl
Leonhardt for an accounting and the
appointment of a receiver. He claims
that after the big fire, while he was
at Tonopah he signed bill of sale for
the place in his wife's name at her
request. Since then the defendants
have managed the place without refer
ence to him. and have refused to ac-
count for the profits or give him any
share of them. he charges.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-18
Very Few Are
Hopelessly Deaf

AS a matter of fact SO per cent of
those afflicted with deafness can. be
made to hear and to hear clearly by
the use Of the ACQUISITION. The usual
instruments are clumsy and inefficient
The reverse is the case with this re-
markable little electric device 1t is
worn as a part of the dress and is very
inconspicuous, the hands being left en-
tirely free.
The ACQUISITION gathers all sound. in
tensifies it 400 per cent, clears the ar
ticulation and quickens the sluggish
action of the acoustic organs with the
seemingly miraculous yet really nat
ural result that the. deaf hear. In
the few instances where it fails. the
auditory nerve has been completely de-
stroyed.
1t is gratifying to be able to state
that in many instances continued use of
the Acousticon has so benefited the
working parts of the ear that. in time,
the natural hearing has been restored,
and in all cases there is very
marked Improvement. Think of the
many everyday pleasures denied to the
deaf, all of which may lie enjoyed by
the possessor of an Acousticon To the
deaf businessman its value is incal-
culable To the friends of the deaf it
is a great relief
You need not spend cent until you
have proved by personal test that with
it you can hear Call and make a trial.
free 1t always affords US pleasure to
demonstrate the wonders worked by the
ACQUISITION. If 1t does not make you
hear, we most decidedly would not want
YOU to buy, as such sale would only
bring undeserved discredit on the de-
vice which in almost every instance
more than satisfies.
If you can not CALL write for particu-
lars and we will tell you how you may
test before buying. We will also send
a list OF many churches, theaterS and
public buildings in Washington where
1t is permanently installed on an ex-
tenSive scale
Cut this out, and call or write us. as
soon as you conveniently can
THE GENERAL ACOUSTIC CO.
5s4 Monadnock Building
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-18
FARMERS SPECIAL
HOMEWARD BOUND
Ranchers Through Northern
Part of State Hear Lectures
by Agricultural Experts

Northern California has been covered
thoroughly by the farmers special of
the Southern Pacific. Every town has
been visited, lectures have been deliv-
cred and demonstrations made before
large audiences at each place.
The train is now homeward bound. 1t
is not yet settled whether it will be
sent toward Auburn or be ordered down
the San Joaquin valley. Messages from
every section of the state asking for
a visit of the train have been received.
All classes of the agricultural commu-
nifty are fully alive to the Importance of
the work which the railroad company
is doing
The train was at Marysville Saturday
and Sunday and the population of the
surrounding country poured into the
town to see the exhibits and attend the
lectures.
G. W. Luce made a speech at the open
air meeting on the agricultural, horti-
cultural and yiticultural possibilities of
the northern part of the state, ex-
planned the refrigerator car service and
told the assembled farmers that it was
the first thought of the Southern Pa
eific to take care of the products of
California. He asserted that the rail
road is the farmers truest friend
The open air meeting was followed
by one in the evening In Jefferson hall,
which was packed to the doors. The
train at the request of the citizens of
Marysyille stayed over Sunday and G.
w Luce and his party of scientists
were driven through the orchards and
vineyards in AUTOMOBILES.
Oroyille was reached at 8 a. m. Mon
day and lecture was at once deliv-
cred. The cars were thrown open for
inspection. Shortly after midday
Bogue, named after the chief engineer
of the Western Pacific, was reached. G.
w. Luce again spoke on the work Har-
rfman was doing in giving rapid service
to the farmers of the country. The sci
entific men in the party spoke upon
variety of subjects.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-18
LNDLFY ACCEPTS
HFTCH tiETCHY JOB
City Secures Services of Noted
Expert to Aid Possible Legal
Fight for Water Rights
Spring Valley Seeks Copies of
Letters Asking for New Mains
and Fire Hydrants

At al important conference YesteT-
day over Hctch Hetchy matters the
services Of Curtis ii. Lindley were Sc
cured by the city TO act in legal ad-
visory capacity. Lindley was present
at the meeting, to which the mayor had
called Supervisors Giannini, Murphy
and McLeran Of the public utilities
committee. City Attorney Long and
City Engineer Manson. All except
Murphy, who was absent in Sacrament
10, attended. The session lasted two
hours
General plans were discussed, but
the most important thing achieved, in
the opinion Of the officials, was Lind
ley's acceptance of the post of coun-
selor. Mayor Taylor, the supervisors,
Manson and Long were Jubilant at this
result as il means that San Francisco
has ranged on its side in any conflict
which may arise from Spring Valley
obstruction or other opposition the
most thoroughly equipped man in the
country on all phases of the state and
national laws on water rights and
power privileges.
For months Lindley has quietly been
assisting Manson in every step taken
by the city's special representative
both before the interior department. at
Washington and in the measures rec
commended to the local board. Gil
annini and the other supervisors have
had the counsel not only of Long on
the general issues involved. but also of
Lindley, where q specialists knowledge
was advisable.
II is understood that the officials of
Spring Valley learned with some cha
grin OF Lindleys cooperation in the
city's campaign to secure its own water
supply, and it is known that he has ac-
cepted the city's end of the fight at a
far less recOmpense than his talents
could command from any private cor
poration.
The supervisors will within a day
official notification that the $500 600
Hetch Hetchy bond issue and the ac-
ceptaDce of the Garfield grant were au-
thorized by 10 ] vote of the people
at the election November r. Since
that event Spring Valley itself seems
TO have changed its tune The com
pany viii today at its own request re-
ceiVe copies of ali correspondence filed
since May with the board of super
Visors by citizens asking for water
mains and by the fire commission ask
ing for hydrants. The company has
ignored the one and protested its in
ability 10 meet the other.
:. F. Eastman, President w B.
Bourn's personal representative. gave
assurance TO Supervisors Johnston and
Murphy Of the water committee that
these denials were dictated by the pol
icy of the former president, and he
asked that Bourns management be
given 4 chance TO make a different
showing.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-18
BOY TESTING REVOLVER
PROBABLY FATALLY SHOT

BERKELEY. Nov. I7.-Letters to
this city which sent Mrs. c. A. Davis
10 the bedside Of her IA year old son.
Hal Bloom. brought the news today
that be was accidentally shot near
Ikiah last Saturday and was near
death The boy WAS spending a va
cation on the ranch. Saturday he was
testing the sights of q revolver, when
il accidentally exploded, the bullet
penetrating the lobe of the right lung.
His recovery is thought 10 be doubtful
Bloom. whose stepfatheF is c. A. Da-
Wis. OF the firm of Davis & Stoddard
plumbers Of this city. has been in his
stepfather's employ for some months
TIC lives al Ts5 Sixtieth street, Oak-
land
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-18
LIBRARY SITE GRANTED
FOR CORPORATION YARD
Board of Works Will Have Tenn
porary Use of Block in
Van Ness Avenue

At the request OF the supervisors the
library trustees have granted to the
board of works the temporary use of
portion of the library block at Van
Ness avenue and Hayes street for cor
poration yard purposes, and a saving
of several hundred dollars mpnthly
rental to the city will be erected by
the action. The board of works agrees
to vacate on notice, but as the build
ing of a permanent library is some
what remote, the valuable privilege
will probably be extended for many
months.
The library trustees recently sought
to obtain some $1,000 for a sidewalk
around the block, but the finance COM
mittee demurred to the grant unless
the trustees saw their way clear to
helping out the other municipal de-
partmentS.