davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
GIN FOR BACkAcHE
Backache Means ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Perfected Prescription Given for
kidneys and Bladder.

Gin, in some form. has been known
as kidney and bladder remedy for
years. 1t is said, however. by excellent
authority, that it reaches its highest
efficiency as a remedy for weak or dis
ordered kidneys and bladder when used
in the following formula: six ounces
Compound, g one-half ounce fluid extract * r. ct
Buchu.'' These ingredients can be
bought and mixed at home. or any
good prescription druggist can put up
the formula. Best results are secured
by taking one to two teaspoonfuls
three times DAY, after each meal
Such symptoms as backache. rheu-
matte pains in the joints, soreness in
hip or groin, frequent, scanty or pain
full urination, highly-colored urine, diz-
illness, ETC.. should be attended to
promptly. as delay is dangerous
Chronic rheumatism Bright's disease
and diabetes develop quickly from the
lesser forms of kidney trouble Prompt
use of the above treatment is urged to
any one who has the least indication of
kidney or bladder complaints
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
NEW OFFICERS NAMED
FOR SHINGLE WEAVERS s

SEATTLE, Oct. 31.-Results were
announced here today of the annual
election of the international Single
weavers' union of America The bal
lois were cast at the various locals Oc-
'tober II and sent here to be counted.
The following officers were declared
elected:
c.. ]. Folsom, Everett. Wash, pres
ident; S. Mooney. Anacortes, Wash.
first vice president; ]. J. Jondro, Marin
cite, Wis, second vice president E.
president; H.. s. Kress, Hoquiam. Wash.
fifth vice president; w. e. Willis, Ho-
GUAM, Wash, secretary and treasurer:
the American federation of labor.
No third vice president was elected
the members at large not being entitled
to vote for this officer, who is district
official.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
GRIEF CAUSES DEATH
OF ROCKETS FIREMAN

DESf MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 31.-Con-
stant grieving over the death of his
wife six weeks ago caused the death
today of Edward Entwhistle, fireman on
the Rocket, the first locomotive ever
built by George Stephenson, which ran
between Manchester and Liverpool
Entwhistle was "a years old. He was
born in England and at the age of 16
years was chosen by Stephenson to be
his fireman on the famous engine. He
was the oldest odd Fellow in the state
in point of membership.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR GYMNAsTIC APPARATUS
San Francisco. October q 1909.--Sealed proposals
In triplicate. will be received here until IL a. m
November g. 1909. and then opened. for furnish
install certain gymnastic apparatus In the Post
Exchange and Gymnasium at Fort Barry. Cal.
according to plans and specifications on hie in
this office. Preference given TO articles OF Amer
ican production. conditions Of price and quality
(incIuding the price Of foreign productions the
duty thereon) being equal. All information fur
nfshed application TO the Chief Quartermaster.
Department Of California, Chronicle Building, San
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01

BURGLARS TAKE CLOTHING Oakland. Oct:
31.-Manuel Cabrai reported to the pelice this
morning that his room at AIS Seventh street
was entered by a burglar last night aud that
clothes worth $40 were stolen. Garments worth
sT7 were taken from Ben F.. Pitman's Iedg-
ings at s53h franklin street. r. NJ. Holt
of Allendale wss robbed Of purse containing
SO by a pickpocket at Twelfth street and
Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
oFr1nE coNsrRrCr1Nc oUARrERdAsrER-

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMAsTER.
Fort Mason. San Francisco. Cal. November 2
1909. Sealed proposals In triplicate. for con
mssioned Officers Quarters at Fort winfield
Scott Ca1ifornis. will be received here until II
o'clock A. ". November fe. 1soe and then
opened. Information and blank forms OF pro-
posals furnished application Envelopes con-
tanning proposals to be marked Proposals for
sewer and Water system. Fort winneld scott.
and addressed TO MAJOR GEO. Mex. WILLIAM
SON. QuarteFnsster. Z. 5. A.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01

SEEKS NEW LEGISLATIoN-washI Oct
31.-Legislation will be requested By the navy
department this winter in order that second
lieutenants in the marine corps and assistant
paymasters in the navy. appointed. from civil
life. may be given a probationary appointment
of six months or a year previous 10 the is
suance to them Of permanent commissions
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01

CROSSED WIRES CAUSE ExCITEMENT-The
crossing of wires OF the San Francisco gas
and electric company and the fire department
caused considerable excitement and scurryfng
at Market and Geary streets at I o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The spluttering of the two
currents coming In contact with each other
could be heard for several blocks.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01

G. A. R. COMMANDER ON vIsIT-Oakland
Oct. 31.-Csptain Edward s. Pease. department
commander OF Montana of the O.. A. r.. is
stopping at the Hotel Athens with his wife
He lives at Billings, Mont but has many
friends in Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01

Ideas are like boards; men do not
have them until they are grown up
Voltaire.
@ . o o
The Dinner Menu
Cream of Caulihower Soup
Boiled Salmon
Cucumber Salad
Roast Beef. Horseradish Sauce
Sweet Potato Caramel, Artichokes
Celery
Bread Pudding Cream Sauce
Cafe Noir
Beauty Hints
Some Teeth Dont's-One of the best
ways of insuring the possession of good
teeth is to take care of them. This
care means more than brushing and
cleaning, although the Importance of
these is not to be underestimated. for
without either the best of atten tion
would be valueless.
OF the harm women unconsciously do
their teeth here are a few examples:
For instance. how many bite thread in
stead of breaking or cutting 1T? And
though practically every person knows
this is injurious, and that by biting
fbrous substances the enamel of the
teeth may be cracked and ruined the
practice is continued.
Cracking the enamel is not merely to
make a surface break. To fully under
know something of tooth structure, and
when one realizes that each tooth is a
mass of sensitive soft pulp, as it were,
having "A living nerve and covered by a
very hard and thin coat called enamel.
far more brittle than an ordinary sub
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01

Election returns by precincts at Cor
belts, 1915 Ellis ST and 271 Stevenson.+ .
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
ELECTION DUTY PRESENT

'FTo relieve this so: far as possible
from becoming mere idle speech, 1 need
only remind you that coming close
upon our Portola celebration is our
ordeal Of election. It is not for us
here to define issues: or men. or to try
to go anticipatively into the booth with
any voter. He must make ont his ball
LOT alone. The curtained retreat of
the booth is a sort of civic confessional
in which the Christian voter is face
10 face with his patriotism and its de-
linqreneles.. He may vote with a hand
shackled by some sinister interest. or
he may vote as true freeman. Is
he voting as patriot wishing to serve
the best interest of his country or as a
freebooter out for gain?
IF this Prayer Book cross could send
US away from this service and from
its solemn and tender associations. of
the past, every one with fresh deter
mi na tion to put new meaning into that
ballot cross, and if every Christian vot-
er would put such meaning into It
might there not follow some of the re-
suits which Franklin said would follow
in the way of righteous transformation
whenever the religious folk in any
community. reached the point of putting
their religion into genuine political ex@
preston? And such ideals, members
of the House of Churchwomen mothers,
wives, sisters, daughters. know are
in your prayers for those who represent
you, such ideals for country. for home.
for church. as will shape the vote of
the people to be the vote of God"
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
nine INJURED IN
STREfTCAR CRASH
Collision at Third and Mission
Streets Makes Passengers
Jump for Safety
THE INJURED

III. Waldo, Modesto, severely hurt
about hands.
hands.
r. $. Gates, scalp wound.
Robert Jones, 1879 Howard street,
legs and arms injured.
Charles Rotholtz, 671 Hayes street,
scalp wound.
Mrs. RofhoItz, s72 Eighth avenue,
knee and ankle bruised.
Miss II. Rotholtz. 671 Hayes street,
both arms bruised and cut.
j. &C. Tornberg, 307O Twenty-fhird
street, legs cut and bruised.
j. Miller, Fruitvale, ankle wrenched.
Nine persons were bruised and cut
by flying glass in a streetcar collision
at Third and Mission streets shortly
after o'clock yesterday morning. Car
No. 1894 of the Third street line. in
charge of Motorman John Henry and
Conductor ]. A. Mcdonald. was cross
ing Third street, when Mission street
car No. 1882 eastbound, in charge OF
Motorman C. G. weilmuneuster and
Conductor s. L. Cotton, moved ahead
in an attempt to cross the street.
The Mission street car reached the
crossing nrSJ ana the 1nlrQ street car
crashed into the rear platform of the
Mission car, throwing the passengers
from their seats and demolishing that
end of the car. Several of the passen-
gers, not realizing how serious the col
lison might be, jumped to the ground
and in that way sustained minor
bruises. The majority of the passen-
gers injured were hurt by particles
of flying glass.
Policeman ]. J. Tillman was on duty
at the corner and witnessed the acci-
dent. but he could not determine which
car had the right of way. He arrested
the motormen and charged them with
battery.
Auto and Lamppost Damaged
An automobile containing ]. F. Wy
man and party of friends became IN
manageable through the action of wy
mans year old son, who released the
brakes at Ellis street and Van Ness
avenue yesterday afternoon. The car
stopped after running block down Van
Ness avenue, demolishing a lamppost.
The machine was damaged. None Of
the passengers was hurt
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01

Union Square Hotel serves a very
fine luncheon daily II to p. M. soc. =
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
HOLD SERVICE AT
PRAY[RBOOKCROSs
EpiscopaIians Worship in AM
nual COmmemoration of the
First English Service

Under the wide and open sky,
grouped around the Prayer Book cross,
half thousand auditors gathered in
Golden Gate park yesterday to join. in
the. fourth annual memorial service of
the House of Churchwomen to celebrate
the service of Sir Francis brakes chap
lain, June "a. 1879, at brakes bay. The
surpliced choirs of Grace church, St.
stephens. st. Johns, st. Paurs, St.
Matthews of Berkeley and the Church
of the Good Shepherd of West Berkeley,
led by Wallace Sabin, sang famous
hymns of the church, and the process
sion of worshfpers moved under the
trees of the park up. to the hill of the
cross and returned to the shore of Stow
lake after the service was concluded.
The girls of the Maria Kip orphanage
led the van and sang the first stanZas
of the hymns.
MAKES CIVIC APPEAL
Bishop William Ford Nichols of the
diocese of California was accompanied
by Bishop Kendrick of Arizona and New
Mexico, and the pastors of the various
churches of the city. The address at
the cross. by Bishop Nichols was an
appeal to the conscience of the Chris
tian voter. In part, Bishop Nichols
said:
Fresh from OUR city's merry hearted
Portola celebration we gather here for
our annual service around the Prayer
Book cross. We thank God for the
contribution Gaspar de Portola and the
good Franciscan fathers made to Cali
fornia exploration and California be-
ginnings. We read it in the white light
Of history without the color of religious
prejudice. In an equally white light
we try to accredit the meaning of the
first recorded service in the English
tongue held on our coast by Francis
Fletcher on that day in June, 1873,
when there was the use of the prayer
book which gives the name to our
Prayer Book cross.
IF with genuine zest occasionally a
spell OF our glad Californian environ
ment comes over us to make that
phrase Gods own country seem one
best to voice our enthusiasm, it ought
to take little prompting for Christian
people to feel the conscience prick .te
make that true of people as we'll as of
place. civic joyousness can only:be
justified by civic righteousness: The
discovery Of our: bay by Gaspar de Por-
toia would really count for little if we
did not believe that our present citizen
ship could show as a result more tonic
in its blood
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
Mitchell Agency
Now in Europe

Mrs. E. B. Smith of San<Luis Obispo
was in the city this last week, when
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
A. FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY OF Me>HOUSE

Ideas are like boards; men do not
have them until they are grown up
Noltaire.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
Blanche Bates
Buys Chalmers

company. for Chalmers Detroit a4o''
roadster to be delivered to her home in
Ossining. N. ". as soon as it can be
turned out OF from the factory
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01

NOTE-Elecrion Returns VIII Be Read from
the Stage Tomorrow Evening
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01

Manager j +. McLain OF the Frank
i'm automobile company left YESTERDAY
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
| McLain Goes TO ]
franklin Fact ory:l
&

In a. communications to- the firm of
Osen & Hunter auto company the facts
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01

PRICES Night: 25c 10 81 Mat: 25c to SOC
MATINEE SATTRDAY AND SUNDAY
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
Peerless Booklet
Is Work of Art

So devoted to motoring has Miss
Blanche Bates become that a few davs
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-11-12

Oonklin Brothers, Lennon.
|...l p..n ! Dakota, are now making
|alh PHI; Loans in connection with
te.r en, Land Office practice. Write
eh before securing your loan.
Inc trial of Robert Gilland for
! murder of Tom Powers is
On a: Aberdeen. Drs. Reed
oandbo are in attendance
'ourt as witnesses, both II
"' 'iaVlng conducted autop-
over the body Of the murd-
ed man.
n.it lrst State Bank OF Lennon
rn,, rron Wy negotiate . farm loan
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-11-12
Popular Couple We'd

Married at the Catholic church
north Of Gilstrap, Rey. Father
Frei officiating, Mr.. Phil Monitor
and Mss Ada Bum, the cere-
mony taking place Tuesday last.
The bride is the daughter Of A..
Bum, and a well known and de-
servedly popular young lady.
The groom is farming a claim
some seven miles north of town
where the young couple will
establish their home.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-11-12
Those 81 ne Claims

| Upon the many who took the
chance Of obtaining some of the
less valuable lands in these parts
via the timber and stone claim
route, it IS just now beginning
to dawn that the government is
likely to go a step further than
merely to annul the entry. That
step is likely to be nothing less
than the confiscation of the
money paid in under the claim
on the part Of the government
that the proofs were made with
fraudulous intent.
Let us go over the movement
which resulted 80 largely in the
taking up of timber and stone
claims in these parts. Until
three years ago this country was
in the hands of the rancher, who
lived his careless life under the
supposition that the land really
was fit for nothing else than the
raising of stock. Whether Justly
or not, the general opinion was
to the effect that the vast rolling
prairie between the Missouri and
and the Montana Wyoming line
would never prove q success ag-
riculturally. Then came in the
homeseeker. H - given his
opportunity Of obtaining quart
er Of land under tha homestead
act. At the same time he knew
that elsewhere in the United
States hands which had . reputa-
ton no worse tina tie western
Dakotas were Offered settlers in
entire section .ogs. me home
steads came hithes s,Ea fear and
trembling lest ;is CO itions act
ually might prove .s arid as trad.
ition had paintea TIN. 1t was
a big risk ~h c.. tn Dtaieer took
in the face. OF 4 cl.ims made
by the ranchesS as } the climat.
ic conditions here
Realizing his riss Il, attempted
TO secure his positior, % a. to be
enabled to enterea upon stock
raising in srnai' 10y. should
agriculture prov eecarious.
Along the river naaks grew
sparse growths of t ass TO save
which WAS the D. ''a first care.
Hitherto the nopG a4c, int popu'a-
ton had looked opln 'Aase groves
- common proper IL be des
poiled 1t will. ans i short time
they would have the river
borders Of that r. anent Of
foliage that Is &c ssag to the
eye. Under the gre. ,as Of the
timber lard act tt'9 aids wete
taken up. neatly y 4i,s earlier
honyak settlers
Others o. the ':s~ arrivals
took up eighties 'a-rer tracts
adjoining their iza] ygis;ch were
too rough for ~ - ural i'm
provement and es.er 4ooundsd
| in the boulder . L ge store
peculiar to the cg-atss. at the
same time quite Il lly cut ny
by brakes or pyzc': ns butte
tops. While rot I .s5irg mar.
ketable store csn4,is # fei z
used in the raat {. t1tt stodg
quite generally Is re ure" oG
supply for the W - llii,ilng-
the farmer ats reei ~.
and there is M . c s-:.st
in the course Of t s 4 az.
barn, granary I, J ~ - scrrs al
the fences hefsa5 ~ 81. -
built Of store. ian7 quite gsr-
orally the settis:l 81. tti-aa1l
justified in apl i,,g 8er rf1sa
lands under the stg-v ids -.
Then. the lane '.v g m ,
while been pref ~ p. 7
over, came the ',,4 ,r, ~1.,.
along with neglee .,mes E
lands, desert an n
claims proceeded I, ,ct,tess
stone and timber cia 8. 1ass
the attention Of IL Gceearal -
Office became eerA ,ro uff
these lands, and, i n 'aaf "a
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-11-12

are far better than was elaine,
for them by the entrymen
Quickly the cry of thief" ant
land shark" was raised, tn,
government taking a sweepin.
and arbitrary stand against tn,
settler, which stand the govern
ment is maintaining to a point o.
a ridiculous issue.
I nun reds Of men see
themselves in danger Of not onl,
losing their entry which los
can easily be borne-but Of losinl
hard earned money and then
honest reputation in the eyes ot
the government. If the Gengra
Land Office had taken this arbit.
rary stand promptly, there woul- {
be no occasion for a kick" Eut
again the government must
arraigned for unfairness, W.T..
it allowed the hundreds of hon
men to make their proofs d
deposit good money, without
prompt protest at the time O.
proof, when the settler
have had a chance of rec='i ,
from " hat he believed &
reasonable position, ht
sented by the argument r
department Of the inter;0~
Conceded that not
their haste did file on Ia
stone claims, which 80
too good for the purpove, p.
clai!a ants having raaSo
knowledge Of this fact.
granted that such parti :
forfeited their right =
land and money. Bu.
greater numb Of nog r'e
honest motives prevail
they are entit.e - prrnr
tuition Of their money - o
as long and az sooa as tn
willing to reli,niisF h md
back to the gorerna1a I. Ths
the most Of theE wi! bs glad 70
do il they aayet&oc .eae 80 al-
ready.
Another asp7cs s2Yese irseJ
upon fair mindt.G mo- p
the government. san tn =
of acres have y .taia b
years been SOLD ~ te4 G
ment At auction. It ii q +.
tween 81 Is and - ne
ran in q stone lam ST. y
and did hand oy4f to ~ae.. -.@
the sum Of 81. - 1nr ace. saE-
aging a sum 81 i T., a
government hes oaefl ~
isolated tracts It'd Ia ~ ~
hammer. Con, 3cg aiia 4. 8
vacant even fa... uif.t = r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01
WORK FOR FIREMEN.

Elk Grove--the purest, richest butter
GrocerS.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01
Doings of Pleasure Craft.

The steam yacht Gaivota, belonging to
John r. Dos Passos of New York. will,
during the coming week. go into winter
quarters at this city, dock room for the
winter having been secured by Capt
Davis at the wharf foot of * street
1t is stated that steam will be kept
upon the vessel throughout the winter, so
thai she can be made ready for a trip
down the river at short notice should her
owner wish.
The steam yacht Cleolia belonging to
Commodore A. G. Forsberg, will also be
quartered at the * street wharf during
the ice-making months. The Cleolia will
go out of commission During the winter
she will be given a thorough overhauling
to have her in readiness for cruising as
soon as the spring boating season opens
The steam yacht Gretchen. belonging to
Johr r. Reyburn, mayor of Philadelphia
is in winter quarters at the pier foot of
n street southwest. While steam is kept
up in the boiler, the yacht will remain
in harbor all winter and will not make
another trip on the river until the next
boating season opens.
The steam yacht Venice and the power
yacht Dorothy are also in winter quar-
ters. The former is in the dock at the
Washington Park wharf. The latter is
berthed with the Gaivota and Cleolia at
the X street pier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01
SHORT SESSION FOR NEW YEAR
Few Cases Engage Attention Of
Police Court Today

Five defendants only appeared in the
dock of the United States branch of the
Police Court this morning for trial and
within thirty minutes after the appear
ance of Judge Mr.!iowny upon the bench
the first session Of the Police Court for
the new year was concluded. Apparently
the announcement that there would be no
court held IN the District branch toda V
either worked wonders upon the conduct
of the New Year celebrants yesterday
or the peace guardians turned their heads
III the opposite direction when some one
doomed up near them which might have
resulted in an arrest.
\ canvass of the station houses shows
that very few arrests were made yeSter-
day and last night. and q consequence
there will be small number of hold
overs for court tomorrow. The figures
from the station houses indicate that
fourteen persons We're arrested up to an
early hour this morning for offenses tri-
able in the District branch of the court
eight OF whom are at liberty under nomi-
nal sums of collateral. The remaining six
represent the hold-over prisoners.
Reports from the station houses indi-
cate also that in several of the precincts,
notably the eighth, ninth. tenth, first and
fourth. yesterday ard last night were eX-
cep;ionally quiet. The larger proportion
of the arrests made were in the fourth
NTH. sixth, seventh and third. the fifth
leading with four disorderiy cases to its
credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01
REALTY NOT HIS TO DEVISE.
T. J. Mayer Contingent Gift to G.
w u Set Aside

The so-calicd Elmer Gates laboratories
and grounds: located at Chevy Chase
Nd, which were decided 10 the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company in Febru-
AIRY, 1907. for the purpose of transfer to
the George Washington University. in the
event the university should purchase the
Oak Lawn property, was yesterday held
by Justice Barnard to be d part of the
resduary estate of the late Theodore J
Mayer.
Some months since q bill was filed by
the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany and the American Security and
Trust Company, trustee of the will, seek
ing to secure the property, on the ground
that at the time the will was made by
his father the title was no longer in him
The son claimed that his father at the
time of making the will had no interest
other than mere right of entry, which
was neither devisable or alenable
The George Washington University
having been unable To obtain the Oak
Lawn property, though numerous efforts
were made. took no active part in these
proceedings and filed disclaimer except
as to any rights that they might have as
one of the residuary leGatees
Judge Barnard in his decision held that
the interest which the elder Mayer had
was in effect ii contingent remainder and
as such would pass 10 the trustee named
in his will. An appeal to the Court OF
Appeals was noted in open court.
The compla inant was represented by
defendants by W. +. Mattingly and John
Is. Larner.