davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16

any case we can not cure. This secret
remedy cures lost power. nightly ennis
sfons wasted organs, varicocele, gleet,
structures. Kidneys, failing memory
drains in the urine, gonorrhea. diseases
of the prostate glands and all other
terrible effects of self-abuse or ex-
cesses which lead to consumption and
DEATH Positively cures the worst cases
in old or young of that notifying con-
dition quickness of discharge. Sent
sealed, 81 per bottle. 3 bottles So. Guar
anteed to cure any disease.
Call or address orders HALLS MEDI-
CAL INSTITUTE. S55 BROADWAY Oak
land, Cal. Also for sale at 2S76 24th ST.,
S. 4. Send for free book
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
WEAK MEN

DIR. HALLS REINyIGO-
RATOR stops all losses and
unnatural discharges in "a
hours. You feel an improve
ment from the first dose. we
have so much confidence in
our treatment that we offer
Isix-a Huf4draT rau,ord fnr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
LURE OF COUNTRY
IEMPTS URBANITES
City Folk Begin Pilgrimage to
Mountain, Lake and
Sea Shore
Continued From Page 80

lor. A. e. McMahon and wife. A. f. Finley,
William Strout. T.. J.. Strauss and wife. +. j.
King and family, NJ. King. J. j. Aiulcreyy
John Bovey, II. r. Henderson. George W.
Long F. G. BIskemanu c. swan. NJ. ].
Prince Guy NJ Lyon and wife. George W
Smith. Fred Smith and family. j. G.. Nelson,
N Wsrshauer. Ludwig Warshauer. Mrs. n j.
Williams. s. II. Levy and wife. Joseph Bur-
gouet, Miss Gladys Ayres. J. A. Bouquet and
wife. c. W. Hail. Mrs. HitteI, Ward A
Dwight and wife. n A.. Gosliner and wife
From 0akland-Mrs- W. l. Ashe and son, Father
Quinn, j. W. McManns and family. Dr. H. l.
Abbott and wife. From Berkeley-SfTs. Julia a.
Gibb Mrs. Dora VI. Holden. From Petaluma-
J. W. Horn, II. T. Braineri and wife. H. X.
Brainerd. W. Il. Wayeott and WIFE From Santa
Rosa-F G. Magic. V. Spauding. W. Chilauer
o. i. Leppo and wife. From Hobart Mills
". J. Thomas. From MN VallesEMrs E A.
Ross-5 c. Little. F.. g. Schindell and wife.
From Elmhurst-A. II. Hocomb, From Bene
cia--J. f. Brown From Detroit. Mch.-D. v.
Mcdonald
FITCH MOUNTAIN TAvERN-Arriyals at
Fitch Mountain tavern. sonoma county. are:
C. II. Bernthal. Miss B. \. Bowman. II. d.
penter. George W. Ellary and wife. John W
Ellary. DIR. L. W. Sprgg, Frances Kyle Miss
Mrs w NIaxwer isI Don WA w Williams ana
wife. George W Kelley and wife Berkeley .
BENJAMIN nj Bangs and Tife . Jane Banss Mr.
Hebron Eleanor waterhouse Alfred Whitman.
Honolulu.
sKAGGs HOT sPRNGS-The Following are
the recent arrivals Skaggs Hot Springs.
From San Franeiseo.Mauriee Z. Hesly. G. T..
0'Leary. wife and child. d. J. OConnOT. 4. o.
HarwOod and wife. J. ID. Hancock. Cassius
Miller. Marcus l. SamueS. Nathan Abraham
wife and two children. Monte Attell. wife and
child. Miss Flora Attell. Miss LindermaBu
Mrs. W. t. Martin. W. t. Martin. A. A.
Schumann. John Struven. Mrs j. Byrne. Mrs.
H. Wheatland. Richard Thayer. George NJ Har-
rls. Edgar Sutro and wife. Miss A. Slattery
William K. Botano. Robert White. Fred Rem
strom. DR.. A. +. Hackett aud wife, r. J. Barry
Ida kiey. J. Shea J. +. Robertson. c. NJ HOl-
loway. From SacramentO--J w SandersOn
From Berkeley-Afrs. A. S. Theberge. From
Healdsburg Rosenberg. DR.. ]. NJ. McCIish
and wife.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16

Weather Report

United States department of agriculture weather
buresu-Ssn Frsrrisco, May Is, 1903.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16

A branch OF the United States hydrographfc
office, located at the Merchants Exchange. is
maintained ia San Francisco FOR the benefit cf
mariners. without regard 10 nationality and Tree
Of expense Naygators are cordially invited, 20
visit the office. where complete sets Of chtfts
and sailing directions Of the world are kept at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16

ASTORIA. May 1.-THE condition Of
80 Standard oil cOmpany's barge No.
81 now one OF danger, but even
II Tire barge becomes total wreck.
which now appeals likely. II would be
a small loss in comparison to the harm
that viii ensue 10 the fishing industry
~ tic Columbia river if the cargo OF
- 600 barrels Of oil should flow into
the river. 1t would ruin the fishing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16

tIsoos Sacramento River st.an~s--..... tII-sop
Uaioa Transfer Company agents collect bsgpnge arc
:hscks on trains Of Southern Paci6e and deliver e
residences They authorised 70 check baggage drssi
from residence.
for Morning pfor Aftsrcon
fSunday excepted. sunday osys
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
Carries Many Passengers

The Pacific Coast steamship COM
panys steamer Governor sailed yester-
day Of Puget sound. carrying 425 pas
Sengers.
Among the through passengers from
southern California We're the follow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09
SUM SECURED
VETERANS OF CAMP LOMAx GIVE
ENTERTAINMENT.


For the purpose of raising money
for their proposed Memorial Arch. the
members of Camp Lomax. United Con-
federate Veterans. gave a social at
Oak Park yesterday afternoon and last
evening. and they were assisted in the
enterprise by the four chapters of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
in this city.
Although the inclemency of the
weather prevented many people from
attending. yet a good sized crowd was
present and a neat sum was realize i
from the refreshments. ice cream and
cake, which was served. The arch
will be constructed sometime this fall
by Camp Lomax and Judge Fuller
stated last evening that about two
thirds of the necessary funds had al
ready been collected or subscribed.
Each of the four chapters of the
Daughters of the Confederacy had a
girl sponsor to grace the occasion.
Miss Lille Lawrence Lee was chosen
to honor the Sophia Bib chapter,
Miss Phejora Randolph was the Dixie
chapters sponsor. Miss Jette-Aileen
Farley was chosen by the Cradle chap
ter. and Miss Helen Reeves represent
ed the Secession Chapter.
During the evening about twenty Of
the old Veterans gave drill on the
floor of the pavilion. which was not
only interesting, but entertaining.
best drilled individual. The younger
people present spent the evening in
dancing, while the older folks were
wont to enjoy the cool evening
zephyrs, quietly discussing the events
of the days long passed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09
BOOSTERS TO
FIGHT FAKES
Commercial Secretaries
Safeguard Advertisers
PROBE IRREGULAR PLANS
VIII Help Railroads Bold Up
Communities.
Adjourn Meeting After Election Of Of
Observation-Disclosures Man h New
President-will Meet In New
Orleans In 1910.
lobe IRREGULAR PLANS

Atlanta. Ga. July s-The Commercial
Secretaries OF the South will CO.
operate in protecting the public
against questionable advertising and
get rich quick scheme. This was the
gist Of one Of the Important resolu-
lions adopted before the Southern
Commercial Secretaries Association
adjourned Its two days convention late
tonight.
The advertising resolution was in
troduced by M. B. Trezevant secre-
tary and manager of the New Orleans
progressive Union. 1t provides for
dividing advertising into two classes,
one embracing all advertising In pub
LEGATIONS entitled to second-clas Dos
tai privileges. advertising In street
cars, on public bill boards and on
theatre programs and the other en-
bracing all other public ADVERTISE
ments secured by solicitation. All
advertising In the second class is to
be Investigated and passed upon by
regularly appointed committees.
Another resolution on the same line
provided that members OF the South
ern Commercial Secretaries agree to
warn the secretaries of irresponsible
promoters travelling from city to city
with vending schemes, advertising and
propositions for alleged manufactur-
ing plants and any swindling pro-
jects.
New Orleans was this evening chosen
for the next convention In 1910. H. H.
Richardson. secretary Of the Jackson
Vile. Fla. Board OF Trade was elected
President and N. b. Trezevant of the
New Orleans Progressive Union,
Secretary of the association. Vice.
Presidents by states were chosen as
Alabama, Joseph q. Babb. Birning-
ham.
Florida, G. A. Waterman. Pensacola.
Georgia, Walter @. Cooper. Atlanta
Louisiana. H. s. Herring. New Or
leans.
Mississippi. M. C. Moore. Meridian.
North Carolina, z. L Cogbill. MARI
anna.
Ohio. w. T. Finch, Cincinnati.
Kentucky. George H. Cox, Owens
boro.
Tennessee. e. s. Shannon, Nashville
Texas, J. A. Arnold, Fort Worth.
South Caroline, s. w. Norman.
Columbia.
Virginia, e. B. Jacobs. Roanoke.
How the secretaries may cooperate
with railroads in community building
was the subject of the afternoon dis
cussion. Fl. A. Truesly. Industrial
agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
ments of railroads as related to the
working secretaries and the relation
of the industrial departments Of the
railroads was. discussed by M. ",
Richards. land and Industrial agent Of
the Southern Railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09
WOMAN MAY Bic AssAILANT.
Victim OF MurderOus Assault Lies IN
DeIirfuHn.

Lexington, KY. July S.-Sensatiohai
developments today in the murderous
assault made on Mary Ryan, q young
Irish girl, in stable last TUESDAY
indicate that a woman and not a man.
as at first thought, was the assailant.
Miss Ryan is under the care or ply
sicfans and in her delirium she cries;
you cannot get knife open. You can't
kill me with that"
A letter. unsigned and written IN
feminine hand and threatening Miss
Ryan's life, has been found.
Miss Ryan, living IN the home OF
Michael Dunleavy, a retired business
man. went to the stable at noon to wa
ter the horses. while the Dunieaveys
were absent Neighbors heard her
scream and saw her stagger from the
stable and fall. She claimed a man
had attacked her and put cloth sat
urated with chloroform or some other
drug over her face.
The cloth. smelling of carbolic acid.
OF some other drug. was found near
by. There were burns from the drug
and many bruises on Miss Ryan's neck.
The police could find no clew to an as
sailant. The mystery is as great here
as that OF Ella GingleS In Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09
NEGRO WANTED ON OLD
CHARGE Is ARRESTED

Thursday sure was hodoo day Tor
John Adams. a much wanted negro
who has been at large for the past
eleven wears for he was yesterday ap-
pretended on the streets in this city
by Deputies Harry McCord and Claude
MeRee. who took him IL CUSTODY ana
lodged him in the county jail.
Adams was indicted by the court
in this county eleven years ago TOT
grand larceny. but made good his es-
cape and during these long ihterVeh-
ing wears he has kept clear or the
officers of the law.
Deputy Sheriff w. c. Frizzle made
a good catch yesterday when he land.
ed Eddie Simpson a sixteen year oId
negro in a field near Mt Meigs for
the robbery on July 1, Of Riley Alforos
store near that place.
Simpson robbed the place in broad
day light of some cash and quanity
until yesterday when Deputy Frizzle
slipped up and nabbed him unawares.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09
NEWS OF RECORD.

The following interpretations filed
notices yesterday with the Secretary
of State:
Alabama Electric Company. of Birm-
ingham; capital stock, $4,000 of which
$4,000 has been paid in: incorporators
Kinds Peevy, T. II. McAdory and J. A.
Swanton.
Goss Realty Company of Birming-
ham: capital stock. $4,000. of which
$4,000 has been paid in; incorpora-
tors. r. D. Glass, C. D. Ritter and E.
L. Newman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09

Pinkhamb Vegetable COMPOUND made
me well woman and / have no more
beckache. I hope can help others by
telling them what Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
me."-NRs. EMMA IMsk, 88S First 81,
Milwaukee, Wis
The above is only one Of the thou
sands Of grateful letters which are
constantly being received BY the
Pinkham Medicine Company OF Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond . doubt that
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs.
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases Of women after all other means
have failed, and that every such srlf-
erfng woman owes 1t to herself to at
least dive Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound a trial before submit
ting to an operation. or giving up
hope Of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkham, Of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health and her
advice is free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09
DAVID r. MYERS DEAD
IN VINITIA, OKLAHOMA

Friends in Montgomery yesteday
learned of the death of David r.
Myers which occurred July 2 at his
home in Vinitia. Oklahoma where Mr..
Myers had moved some weeks ago.
Mr.. Myers was the son of Col. Ciai.
borne Myers and was born and reared
near Montgomery For many years ne
was a familiar figure on the streets
of the city, being one OF the large
planters of the vicinity.
MIR. Myers was in his seventy-f1fth
wear. and was of the type of the old
south. a courteous. kind-hearted gen.
tIeman. He is survived by his wife.
nee Mary DeJarnett. two sons ana
three daughters. He also leaves two
sisters. Mrs r A. Neal of Ennis, Texas
and Mrs. H. Pierce OF Coosada'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09
BOOKKEEPER RELEASED.

Pittsburg. Pa. July S.-Edward P
Mcmillan, a former bookkeeper of the
defunct Enterprise National Bank. was
released today from the Western Penn
sylvania penitentiary through the OK
ecutive clemency of former President
Roosevelt after having served two and
a half years of six years and six
months sentence.
Mrs. Mcmillan, who secured tue
clemency order from President Roose-
Welt, claims her husband obeyed the
orders of his employer, T. Lee Clark,
the cashier who committed suicide fol-
lowing the failure of the bank for
100000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09
EuLoGrzE DEAD MEMBER.
Representatives pay Tribute To Con
RreHaman Cushmnn.

RFeAAm0n Cunnmuns
Washington. July S.-The high es-
TEEN in which Francis w. cunshman
was held by his colleagues In the
House was reflected in the session OF
that body today. Chaplain couden. in
offering prayer paid a beautiful trib-
ute> to the life and character Of the
Representative from Washington who
died In New York on Tuesday.
After Mr.. Dalzell. OF Pennsylvania.
had obtained the adoption Of a resolu-
ton changing the rule under which
the House had been meeting twice
week SO that daily sessions will be
held hereafter, Mr.! Humphrey. of
Washington, offered a resolution ex-
pressive OF the Houses sense Of loss
over the death of Mr.. C:lshman and
providing for the removal of his body
to his home and for the payment of the
expenses of his funeral. A special
day will be set aside to hear eulogies
on the life and character OF his former
colleague. The House adjourned at
1912 p. m. as a mark of respect to the
memory of Mr.. Cushman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09

Black Mountain. N. c.. July s-The
conference of the Young Peoples Mis-
sionary movement at Montreal Is
growing in interest Every morning
before breakfast q company of dele
gates meets to consider life work
questions. About one-fourth of. the
entire conference have volunteered
for missionary service. Several since
coming here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09

ottawa, Kan, July 8-with the gauge
OF the Marias Del Cygnes river stand
ing at thirty-seven feet, Ottawa to-
day experienced the worst flood in
its history. Sections of the town never
before visited were inundated and four
feet of water flowed through the Atch-
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
station. More than 500 families were
rendered homeless.
School houses and churches were
opened to the refugees who were fed
at the city's expense.
The tracks of the Missouri Pacific
and the Santa Fe are buried under
many feet of-water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09

me- 0 W0u woman,
and I would Hike 70
tell the whole world
Of IL. / suffered
fromfemale trouble
and fearful painsin
my back. Ihad the
best doctors and
they all decided
that / had . tumox
in addition TO my
female trouble, and
advised an opera
ton. Lydia i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09

st. Joseph. July s.-A telephone mes
sage. from PattonsburE says the relief
party from st. Joseph has completed
It's work In the flood stricken town
and started home. One hundred per-
sons were taken to the hills In boats
by the rescuers iass night and a ref
ugees camp was Established. Two
hundred are in Masonic hall and others
are in the upper stories of business
houses where they have been supplied
with provisions and drinking water by
the rescue party. Further danger
from food Is not anticipated but there
will be need Of additional supplies of
food and drinking water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09

Convicted Of killing Birds.
Charleston, S. c., July 8-Through
the efforts of State Secretary James
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09

and Vicinity u sulEsring the worst nsod
In its history. following the overflow
Of Jordan river. the result o. . salnfafl
early today of nearly ssven incheA
The river normally but twenty fest IN
width. runs through the heart Of the
city. The tremendous downpcur sent
II up without warning and soon the
stream was half . mile wide. Three
persons are reported drowned and the
damage 10 placed 1t efso.ooo. Scores
Of residences were flooded. forcing the
occupants to seok higher ground.
wholesale houses and factories were
partially submerged and Thousands OF
dollars worth OF goods carried away.
At Rodgersvfile, near here. the NJ.
LOUIS and San Francisco bridge was
washed awau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09

Des Moines Ia. July s.-The Des
Moines river has left its banks and
Inundated hundreds Of acres Of land
in the vicinity of it's juncture with the
Raccoon river at Des Moinss. The
rive ris still rising. All trsins are late.
Conditions La Northern lows have i'm
proved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09

sweeps Through Springfield.
Springfield, Mo, July s.-Springfield
Williams news., 1909-05-08
Biggest Engines For Santa Fe

Two of the four giant locomotives for the Santa Fe, building at the Baldwin Locomotive Works. will be assigned to freight helper serv- ice at Needles and Seligman The engines are the biggest ever built in America. Their weight is 20 tons more than the mammoth loco motives iusr turned out for the Southern Pacific for use in Cal ifornia, making a total weight of 32O tons.
 Two of the engines being con structed for the Santa Fe are for passenger service and will be as- signed tn passenger road service over the Raton mountain. They will be the first engines of the Mallot type ever assigned for pas senger service.
Williams news., 1909-05-08

THE increased pay granted by congress to soldiers in the army has had the result of filling up the ranks to the full strength of some 1000 men. While the industrial depres sion undoubtedly had something to do with turning able bodied young men toward the recruiting offices, the making of an army career more attractive probab bly, was the greater factor. It any event the change in two years has been remarkable,
Williams news., 1909-05-08

THINGS are partly as they ought to be at the capitol building. The Fourth Estate has come into a share of it's, own. Secretary George U. Young, Assistant Secretary R. A. Kirk, J. F. Cleaveland. private sec retary to the governor. and Chair man Sims Ely of the railroad com- mission, all have served long and faithfully as newspaper proprietors or editors. or both.-Republican.
Williams news., 1909-05-08
Allotment of Yuma Indian Lands

The allotment of lands in the Yuma Indian reservation will b. made in September at the head quarter of the recla nation service in Washington, and not in Yuma as had been supposed. This will be done in order to save the pro spective settler the expense he would be put to in making trip to the site of the land, previous to filing his application for an allotment.
 Any resident of the United States who has not previously exercised his homestead rights and who la 21 years old will be entitled to file an application for an allotment. An unmarried woman, a widow or a married woman who is the head of ia mily will be entitled to file an applica ton. All of the filing will be done by mail and those who are lucky and secure an allotment in the drawing will be notified and they will then have to go to the site of the land and personally make their entry.
 The cost of making the original filing will be about $15. which will be returned to the person making it in the event that they do not draw. and are not allotted, land. Full details of the allotment will be given out at an early date.
Williams news., 1909-05-08
AN EXTRAVAGANT CONCERN

If the muck -rakers want some thing to do, E. H. Hartman, the railroad magnate, has pointed out burning opportunity for them. He suggests that our governments local, state and rational-more than anything else need a policy of economy and retrenchment. He is right. If the pruning knife were properly used by congress, tariff revision, so far as it's purpose to provide additional revenue is con- cerned, would be unnecessary. We have at hand 8 report on the ad- ministration of one of the smaller bureaus of the Federal Govern ment-that which looks after it's printing business. No one can read this report without amazement mixed with indignation. The cost of public printing and binding has risen from $3OO,O0O in 1850 and $3,OOO,OOO in 1890 to $6,0OO,0O0 in 190S-an increase of twenty-fold, while our population has increased only fourfold Much of this work has been done in violation of the law, and so much of 1t was unnec- essary that two years ago more than E95O0 tons were piled up as worth less. These documents would have filled three miles of freight cars. The accommodation of needless doc uments printed in excess of the demand for them is such that 3,OOO.O0O volumes must be sold to save storage expenses. The com- mission discloses that the estimates made by the department were small, while the expenditures were always large; that official publica- tions were loaded up with value less matter, and that the expendi- lures of the Public Printers office have regularly exceeded the charges made for work done, as it was left to him to fix upon the product of the office any charges which might suit his fancy This is the exper- fence of one department of the Federal Government. In the state of New York also the public print ing has become an abuse of such magnitude that it deserves an in
 vestigation.
Williams news., 1909-05-08

a.; HE estimated loss oy fire o'the United. s'stfes 'aHdid Canada .,i ,in the month If F2I$h, ecFdiQs :tp. :. iFa compiler of the lournal of Com> ,nerce ae-rs g.l,'s.e SIS 795:4OO. or about ,$3s sQ0Q ,o0O,. less thart for the corresponding m'enth of last year. There were six fires causing an estimated loss of . $2Oo,oOo, or over in each instance. . s.. ..@: