davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
MANY HEADS WILL FALL
IN SACRAMENTO BASKET
William Ahearn Slated to Suc-
ceed Police Chief Sullivan
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

IOPtClut
SACRAMENTO. Nov with the
change in the city administration as a
result of the recent election many
changes in city appointive Offices will
naturally be made. Chief among tho
positions to be filled is that of chief of
police, now occupied by John z. Sulli-
van. who was also a candidate for
mayor against NJ. r. Beard. who won.
William Ahern, detective for the South
ern Pacific. is said to be slated for the
head of the police department.
]. r. Hughes is to succeed r. Plat
nauer as corporation counsel and r. c.
Irvine is to be superintendent of streets,
the office III. A. Elliott now holds
A general upheaval in the police and
fire departments is promised in order to
bring these to a higher standard. Many
members are said to be listed for dis
missal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
'CLUBWOMEN GIVE
TIME TO CIvICS
Town and Gown to Hear Sym
postum on Subjects Touch
ing Hygiene in Schools

OAKLAND, Nov. An afternoon
program devoted to civics will be en-
joyed Monday by the members of the
Town and Gown club and their guests,
when they gather for the first meeting
of the month in their Berkeley club
house The hour has been planned by
Mrs. Clifton Price. chairman of the
local committee on civics; Mrs. F. o.
Moody, Mrs. Chauncey w. Wells and
Mrs. III. r. Hatfield. Health Work in
the Public Schools" will be the sub
ject of the address which will be given
by DR.. Ernest B. Hoag. Beverly
Hodgehead. mayor of Berkeley. will
Also be a speaker. The clubwomen are
Offering their hospitality to a large
number of men. who have been es-
pecially invited for the afternoon.
An illustrated lecture by Prof. Ed
ward Bull Clapp of the University Of
California is the attraction which the
committee on art will offer the mem
bers Monday, November %. at the an
nual program which they arrange for
the club. In the receiving party will
be the members of the art committee,
which includes:
Mrs. w. s. Wattles Mrs lanes Sutton
Mrs. Philip r. Boone Mrs. Lafayette Fish
Mrs John Fryer ltlrs. NJ II. Haskell
Mrs. ]. X. Mclean Mrs W. L. Duff
Miss Blanche Morse Mrs. NJ. j. Pierce
The November luncheon at EbelI
Tuesday afternoon will be made of un-
usual interest by the presence of Flor
enee Breed Khanom. the brilliant wife
OF Mira Ali Kuli Khan. the imperial
Persian consul to Washington, D. c.,
and of Miss Mary Fairbrother who has
Won some distinctive honors on the
eastern coast in the last few years.
AS hostess Mrs. d. iE. Easterbrook
will be assisted by the following club
women:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
CLUB MEMBERS WILL
BE SEEN ON STAGE
EAST Friends" and Troubles of
Brown" to Be PLAYED

BERKELEY. Nov. The Claiming
club is planning to present the come
delta, Fast Friends" and the two act
farce, THE Troubles of Brown" in
Unity hall the evening Of November IL.
Mrs. Humphrey-Smith has been select
ed as director.
The following members of the club
will be seen on the stage:
Miss Fern Andres Miss Lore Weber
Miss Mary Henry Joseph Garrison
Miss Portia Colon Harvey Housh
Miss Ethel Evelifh Cyrus Van Deventer
Miss Alice Jones
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
MAN is THROWN FROM
HORSE AND MAY DIE
West Berkeley Resident Sus-
tains Fractured Skull

BERKELEY, Nov. 7.-WhiIe riding
near his home in West Berkeley this
afternoon H. Gibson. living at 2s35 Sew
snth street was thrown from his horse.
sustaining severe contusions about the
head. and a fractured skull is feared
by the attending physician. The horse
is said TO have SHE'D at an automobile
and Gibson fell. He was picked up by
neighbors and taken to the Roosevelt
hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
AERO CLUB is FORMED
AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. An aero
club with 100 members has been oro
ganized at Cornell university for the
study of aerial navigation. Several
aeropianes are being constructed by
club members.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
Congressman Joseph r. Knowl.

Congressman Joseph r. Knowland
will be the guest of the Twentieth
Century club Tuesday afternoon, re-
peating before them his lecture on
California missions and other land
marks. Mrs. George Tolson will be
heard in program of song
Tuesday, November %, the members
of the Etude club of Berkeley will
give a program of music in compli-
ment to their sister club of the college
town.
History and Landmarks" was the
motif for the November union meeting
of the .Adelphian club Saturday after
noon, when Congressman Joseph r.
knowland 1ectured on the California
missions and other landmarks of the
state. A group of Spanish songs were
rendered by Miss Lefty Marshall
Henry L. Perry also gave several vocal
numbers. Mrs. &c. j. Dodge presided
as chairman of the day.
Tuesday afternoon before the mem
bers of the tourist section Mrs. H A
Hebard, a former president of the club,
will be heard in an informal talk on
ITALY"
The Alta Mira club of San Leandro
will enjoy their only gathering of the
month Monday afternoon, when pleas
ure and study will be combined. Mrs
r. P. NJ. Greeley, a member of the local
club. has been asked to read a paper
which she has prepared on Nor
monism.'
The Prelude club, whose personnel
is made up of two score of the younger
musicians of the bay cities, is an
nouncing regular session for Monday
afternoon.
At the residence of Mrs. William
Wadsworth Friday afternoon the half
hundred women of the Etude club viii
receive at reception in honor of Miss
Claire Ferrin, the former president of
the club.
The women of the Readers club are
announcing an interesting three part
program for the afternoon of Thurs
day, November IS, in Wilkins hall in
Berkeley. The tent scene from '.Monna
Wanna" will be an interesting dramatic
study to be presented by Mrs Herbert
Sanford, assisted by Mrs. Walter Car
roll. DR.. Paul Wismer and Edgar Rob-
inson.
The women of the West Oakland
home are deVoting all of their time TO
preparations for the big annual doll
show in Ebell club house early In the
coming month
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08
Business Opportunitie,

OF exceptional merit can be found by
consulting the Business Chance coll
umns OF todays Call. Turn to the
classified section now and look over
the ads. 1t will pay y
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08

MUSICIAN GIVEN BENEFIT-AIameda. Nov. I.
frol. Mario Soiano. veteran musician and in
strucfor, was given benefit In Adelpbian
nail last night Many of the prominent local
SINGERS players and teachers of music teok
part in the program
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-08

THE HAGUE WILL DECIDE-Santiagn. Chile
Nov IAN agreement was reached today be,
tween the United States and Chile 10 submit
arbitration
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-07-29
A Loss TO the State.

Hon. w. S. Cowherd Of Kansas
City, accompanied by Mrs. Cowhevd,
came over from Kansas City Satur-
day and remained over Sunday.
During their stay MI. COwherd took
occasion TO mineie with his many
admirers and supporters in the last
campaign, when he was a candidate
for governor Missouri has no bet
ter, cleaner or ADLER Democrat than
Mr.. Cowherd, and his defeat last
November was a greater loss to the
people than to him. Excelsior
Springs Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-07-29
ROosevelt's Noble Sport"

Roosevelt is enjoying himself
shooting monkeys, we are advised.
A most noble sport" and fitted to
the heart and hand Of the puissant
slaughterer. Iron County Register.
Would Be Better if lie Kept His.
1t is all veIy we'll for Mr.. Taft to
warn the Republican party that it
must keep its pledges. 1t would be
very much better, however, if Mr..
Taft would set about fulfilling some
of his personal pledges to the peo-
ple.-Kansas City Eost.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-07-29
Makes 1t Hot for Lawmakers.

Georgia's Legislature has just
convened and the new governor,
Joe Brown, has been sworn in.
Georgia is wiser than Missouri. She
has her legislature in midsummer,
and, of course, the law makers do
their work il d hurry or die.
Boonville Advertiser.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-07-29

that an icicle has as much show to
hive in the Standard Oil trusts fu-
ture home as any democrat has to
beat Champ Clark for the con-
6ressional nomination in the Ninth
district. - Louisiana PreSs-Journal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-07-29
Politics In All Institutions.

The University of Missouri has
always been kept free from politics,
but not so with the present admin
istration. Frank Brown of Jeffey-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-07-29
Here Is The Record.

Democratic Platform We favor
an income tax as part Of our re-
venue system, and we urge the sub
mission Of a constitutional amend
ment specifically authorizing con-
gress to levy and collect tax upon
individual and corporate incomes,
to the end that wealth may bear its
proportiouate share of the burdens
of the federal government.
Republican Platform Silent.
Mr.. Taft Criticised Democratic
plank and said: In my Judgment
an amendment to the constitution
for an income tax is not necessary.
Mr.. Bryan Fought 1or it since
he has been in public life,
In 1909 the United States Senate
adopts income tax amendment by
unanimous vote. The house adopt
ed it b. 317 yeas to IA nays, The
COmmOner
We don't want to saw anything to
hurt anybody's feelings buL we
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-07-29
What the Missouri
Editors Are Saying
Why They Are Called Suckers.

Bryan's COmmoner thinks it is
easy to tell why Illinoisans are
called Suckers" since Lorimer was
elected senator from that state
Tarkio Avalanche.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-07-29
No. 3 Hurt by Political Machine.

The State Asylum No. 2, at 81
Joseph, is crippled by ward poll
tics. Doctor Woodson, d capable
man, was turned out to suit Folk,
and the Folk-Hadley combination
has made Doctor Kuhn walk the
plank, Any institution cane help
being injured by such machine pei
itics. Platte County Landmark,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-07-29
Democrats Cannot See It.

With q deficit Of S8OO00O0O in
the national treasury at Washing
ton, the officials express themselves
as being pleased with the showing
made. Just what encouTagent Re
publicans can find in this large de-
felt, Democrats are unable to I'M
dersiand. Richmond COnServaUoE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-07-29
Seven To Two.

The Monroe ball team went to
the Shelbina races and was defeated
on the diamond by q score of 7 to
2, but,
The Monre team was school boys
and when it is considered, the Mon
roe semi-profeSsional team was de-
feated by a score of 7 to @, we
think the boys did mighty well.
The material is in that bunch of
boys to defeat Shelbina. All tina.
it will take to do it is TEAM work
something the Monroe ball team
was a stranger to all season.
Z. N. Boulware left Wednesday
night for an outing Of ten days at
Oden, Mich, where he joined his
family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-07-29

We don't want 10 saw anything to
hurt anybody's feelings but we
can't help expressing the opinion
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23
Another Echo
of Gould Divorce
Court Wrangle Takes Place Over
Education Of the Sons Of
Count Boni.

PARIS, Oct. 22.-Count Boni de Cas-
t%ellane. having insisted that his former
wife, who was Miss Anna Gould, place
the three SON of the Castellane-Gould
marriage in a certain boarding schoo and
the Princess de Sagan having objected on
the ground that the health of the chill
dren made such a step inadvisable, the
case got into court today.
The count asked that the princess be
compelled to comply with his wishes in
the matter and further that the court
provide a penalty Cor a neglect of its
order in the shape of a settlement upon
the children of 500 per day for each
day that the mother kept them from the
school.
Counsel for the princess explained that
his client was willing TO place the chill
dren in the school as desired and was
only prevented from doing so by the con-
ditiOn OF their health. The court prom
Used a decision in the matter October 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

case in the interest of the child and con-
slider only matters of the conduct Of the
father since the last order of the court.
Druggist Gets New Trial. go,
Nicholas McCabe, who runs a drug
store at North Platte and who was con-
victed on four counts of selling liquor,
secures a new trial because the supreme
court holds that where the lower court
permits the introduction of a county
judges search warrant as Independent
evidence 1t will be held error when the
complainant charges the defendant with
having sold liquor personally and the de-
PENDANT is not a witness at the trial to
face his accusers. The search warrant
showed that considerable liquof was kept
on hand by decade and this strengthened
the case of the prosecution.
Chancellor Going some.
The following itinerary is announced
for Chancellor Avery next week: Monday
evening at the University Dinner club. he
will give an account of the inauguration
Of Abbott Lawrence Lowell as president
of Harvard university and OF the annual
meeting of the presidents Of the state
universities. At 7:15 a. m. Tuesday, he
will leave Lincoln on Burlington No. l for
Hastings, where he will address the high
school pupils, teachers, club women and
patrons that afternoon, his theme being
"a Comparison of German and American
Schools" Tuesday night he will lecture
at Kenesaw on Higher Education and
Higher Ideals" He VIII leave Kenesaw
at $40 a. m. Wednesday on Burlington
No. ., going direct to Cambridge, where
ne will arrive at Sis a. m. giving an ad-
dress that forenoon TO the high school
pupils. teachers. club women and patrons,
after which he will take an automobile
across to wTsonville, delivering an address
there Wednesday afternoon to the high
school pupils and general public. He will
leave Wilsonville at $40 p. m. fo- Beaver
City, lectuTing there Wednesday night un-
der the auspices OF the public school. He
viii also address the high school there
Thursday morning. after which he will be
taken across TO .Arapahoe by automobile.
addressing the high school pupils, club
women and patrons there Thursday after
noon, He viii leave Arapahoe at 7aH p.
m. Thursday for Holbrook. lecturing there
under the auspices OF the public school
Thursday night. He win leave HoIbrook
at 6 a. m. Friday for Red Cloud. deliver
ing an address there Friday afternoon to
the high school pupils. teachers and club
women. He viii go by autom obile from
Red Cloud 20 Guide Rock, where he lee
lures Friday night under the auspices OF
the public school. leaving there at s:4s
A. m. via Wymore. arriving home at 4l5
D. IN. Saturday. October 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

the car while being loaded and stolen a
ride on the railroads. Being somewhat OF
a curiosity IL will be mounted and Kept as
a specimen by a local hardware firm.
TECUMSEH-Henry Casper. son of John
Casper Of Johnson, is missing and IL may
be he has gotten himself into pretty serious
young man asked a capitalist of the town
mentioned for the loan OF $3.50, and was
told he could be accommodated IL he would
get a good man to sign a note with him.
Mr.. Casper brought the note to the lender
with the name OF his uncle, Mr.. Rade-
macher, a well-to-do man, signed to 1t.
The mOney-lender recently Informed Mr..
Casper that his note was due, and Casper
is said to have disappeared. The matter
was taken up with Mr.. Rademacher, and
ii is stated he says the signature on II is
not his. Friends of Casper, who has borne
a good reputation, are hopeful he will turn
up and settle the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23
MUST CHIP IN
Democratic Committee Passes the Hat
and Stuffed Club Around.
HIGH AND Low TO CONTRIBUTE
Partisan Cash to Throw NOnpartIsan
Judicial Dust in Eyes OF Voters
to Obscure Democratic
Brand.
tFrom a SAD correspondent.l

(From a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. Oct 22.-(Speoial.)-Preach
ing a nonpartisan judiciary to republic
ans with one hand and digging the other
hand into the pockets OF the democratic
employees of the state for a democratic
campaign fund is the latest sample OF in
consistency on the part OF Mr., Bryan's
political party aders
Just why democratic leaders should
compel every democrat on the pay roll of
the state to come across with a portion
of his hard earned money TO help pay the
expenses of three men who are trying to
be elected as democrats to the supreme
bench has not been explained in con-
nection with the cry of a nonpartisan Ju-
dietary.
Regardless of the fact that the demo-
Gratis nullified the very law upon which
they made the most OF their campaign
last year. the publication OF campaign
contributions. the party committee will
nave pleny OF money to send out tele-
grams and letters and workers in the
interest OF their three judicial candidates.
From the amount contributed by the
superintendent OF the Deaf and Dumb In
stitute at Omaha to the democratic cam
paign fund. there is reason TO believe
that the party leaders intend to force
every hard working nurse at the insane
asylum, every jsnitor. every teamster, re-
CARELESS of the fact the wages in some
instances amount 10 not more thar S25 a
month, to pay something. That is the
price OF holding a political job under
Mr.. Bryan's democratic party when the
party leaders are making a campaign on
a fake issue.
The money that Is being filched from
Nha ~
Is spent in urging republicans to vote
for a democratic but falsely labeled non
partisan judiciary.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23
PRISONER GEES DYING MOTHER
She Passes Away UncOnsciOus Of Fact
Her Son IA Under
Chnrne-

John Fosdiek, arrested on a charge OF
theft and confined in county Jail, was
by Deputy Sheriff Mead to see his
dying mother late Thursday night.
A few hours afterwards she passed away.
she died completely unconscious tina her
son was in trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23
NORRIS NAMED As DELEGATE
Congressman Asked TO Go south 10
Represent Irrigated Region.

BRIDGEPORT, Neb,, oct. 22-CspeciaL)-
A convention OF delegates from the COM
mercial clubs OF Mitchell. SCOTS Bluff,
Minatare. Bayard and Bridgeport. met here
today to consider the matter OF sending a
representative for the North Platte valley
to the Deep Waterways Congress to con-
vene al New Orleans. La. on October
g. for the purpose OF placing before tina
body the claim OF this valley to recogni-
ton among those who are interested in
water transportation. II was decided to
secure the services Of Congressman C. w.
Norris for that purpose, and 10 ask Gov
ernor -Shanenberger TO appoint him as an
accredited delegate from Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

IZM
menced on her
face and spread
all over the scalp.
II was a solid scab
and sore, and her
little ears looked
as though they
would come on.
She was very fret
fui and could rest
but very little.
She would rub her
little ears and
head much Of the
time She looked
awfully bad. We
heard Of the
Cutioura Rene
dies and i bought
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

some Cutieura Soap and Cuticura ONT
ment and / decided TO give them 3 trial.
/ used two cakes Of Cuticura Soapand one
box Of Cutieura Ointment. AT the timel
commenced 20 use the Cuticura Rene
dies she was In a very bad fix. / began
the treatment by bathing with C~uticure
soap three times a day and also used
Cut1cura Ointment after each bath, and
II was but a Few days before We began to
md out she was improving. She on
tinued 70 improve and in about three
weeks she was entirely cured and has
not been troubled with any skin disease
since. She was at that time about three
months old and she is nov three years
and two months and is a fine. fat baby
girl. will gladly recommend the Cuti-
cura Remedies to n one who Il suffer-
ing from that terrible disease and II give
e. Cuticura many thanks. Twill gladly
tel Of her cure TO any enc Who will ask
2r write about il. MIS-. NJ. M. REYNOLDS
Box 40, r, +. ID. 2, Windsor, va, oct
20 and Nov. 6. 1905"
Complete External ana Internal rr,stm.,, A.
Every HuEl1f q iuiant rlldren and Aduits con
ssts % CuueIh soaP c5el 70 Cleanse The skih
cum Rcsoycnt ftocl, fOr ID the ioFn o. Coooiafs
coated PAS f5c. per va Of co 70 Punfy ne BLOOD
Aold throufhout the world. Potter Drug a Oem-
Corp sole Prop. bostQl- Ms.
8g-Nanad Iree Curcua book clvina desui1llon.
ueatnent and cure % t0rtunng. d~kagunng hunoa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23
Nehrnnkn Nemn Nc

Nebraska News Notes.
PONCA-Mrs. G. b. Francis has been
sick since last Sunday. DR.. NJ. L. Grote
has been In attendance and all signs Of
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23
The Weather.

FOR NEBRAsKA-Partly cloudy satur.
day.
FOR IOWA-Local rains Saturday.
Temperatures at Omaha. Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23
BABY RESTLESS
AND SUFFERING
With Severe Eczema Spread from
Face All Over Scalp Developed
into a Solid Scab and Her Ears
Seemed Ready to Come Oft.
PERMANENTLY CURED
BY CBTICURk REMEDIES

MY Daby suffered about three weeks
and she was in a very bad condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

We're showing thousands of
suits at $3.50 to $500, but in
window No. L we're showing some
suits at $500 hat are especially
| note worthy, owing to the fact
that $500 is the price you'll pay
in any store on earth but this.
They are in all the popular Juven-
lie stlyes as we'll as double breast
ed knickerbocker suits (many
with two pair knickerbockers) for
large boys-every popular fabric,
including blue serges-$4.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

Our Underwear Fits-It is made
in a variety OF dimensions for var
iously formed men. II is redicu-
lous to suppose a short. stout man
can be fitted with underwear OF
regular size-or a tall, slim fell
low either.
Our Underwear Department.
helps this store to prove itself
more painstaking than most stores
they Just buy underwear TO sell
we buy underwear to fit and
sell. We give you quality under
yea priced as low as most stores
charge for 'seconds"-Buy else
where II you wish, but see us be-
fore you do-itn pay you.
Shirts or Drawers, 500 garment up.
Union suits, 500 MP.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

Are hand tailored products that
stand in a class by themselves
II no other store seriously claims to
even equal them. They are made
expressly for us from fabrics of
u selecting and represent a
standard of value giving entirely
unheard of until this store organ
lied. Our guarantee to save you
$500 to $1,000 according to grade,
is still in full swing-and it is not
newspaper talk either-it's suit
talk, Is karats fine.
$1,000, $500 and $500
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

Has some one told you you were too
large, too short, too stout. too tall and
so on TO be fitted in ready for service
garments. and that y&u must go to
some tailor and put up with delays
, and vexstions and put up a fancy
price 20 be properly fitted? Well that
might be true of ordinary clothing
stores. but not Of this one. We ask
you to come in and see how perfectly
we can fit you.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

By that we mean there isn't a
AZ taste to suit, a physique to fit, a
r purse to please, but we've a suit
very to meet the occasion and what is
an more, Wen not limit your choice
to n or two patterns or one or
two prices. We're safe in say
ing we've two patterns for every
one of our nearest competitor
and our prices leave no room for
,sa them to aIrgues4he suit question.
$1,000 to $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

Think of what il means to select
10 an o~vercoat from among 5000. 1t
err means the chances of your not
us finding the coat you like or one to
Z fit is 5000 to 1. No store in the
west offers you such odds against
disappointment, and no store Of
fers such pleasant facilities for
careful buying.
oFercoats. $1,000 to $4,000
Auto Goats $1,000 to $500
Rain Goats. $1,000 to $500
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02

Brown Leghorn Chicks; Rest Layers;
IS Eggs 81 o.: 30, &I75. Address,
MRS. L +. LAMBERT,
CcfecyiIle, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02
Eggs for Sale.

kINGsBrRY WEIGH.