davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
Piles and
Purgatory
Begin With the Same Letter and
There Are Other Resemblance

Begin With the Same Letter and
There Are Other ResembIanees
Suffer? Oh. no, Suffer" don't az
PILE CURE It's Cure that comes to
stay and gives one fresh grip on
things.
1T PROMISES To CURE
and keeps It's word Even to the last
letter. It IS made that way This is
the easy reach OF every one. Only so
cents box at your druggist. and a
box goes long way.
YOURS IS THE WORST
kind and Of long standins?. Already
tried everything you ever heard or
Discouraged? Well. rather. But the
PYRAMID PILE CURE was made FOR
just such cases. Yours is not q bit
that the Pyramid Pile Cure has cured.
sKEPTICALs NO FArrHr
No wonder. But listen. We are so
sure that our remedy viii cure you
that we will send you Free Treat
msnt % This " VII I. Beg 1sSiS a. to s snSw ,S you
can go to your drug store and get as
much as you need. 1t won't be more
than box or So
DON'T PUT OFF
getting rid of this terrible troubIs. or
Itself II is hard enough to endure but
it leads TO things worse In truth Il
badly disarranges the entire lower bowel
tract: creates ulcers. abscesses and a
series OF evils any one OF which can
easily prove fatal
DON'T PUT OFF
sending for the free trial package We
send this 10 show how great our faith
ID in this cure II we did not believe IN
IL we would not make this offer. To-
day Is the best day you will ever have
to send for IL. Do your writing plainly
so there will be no mistake. Fill out
coupon; II won't take q minutes time.
and mail II TO as.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
NATIVE DAUGHTERS PLAN
TO HOLD MASQUERADE
Bear Flag Parlor Entertains
GueStS at Dance

BERKELEY. Nov. 2s.-A masquerade
ball, given by Bear Flag parlor No. ISL
of the Native Daughters of the Golden
West will be a feature of the Berkeley
organizations social activity this year.
The ball Will be given Friday even
ing In Bonita hall, the meeting place
of the organization. and will be di-
rected by the following committee:
Mrs Annie Clafsh, Miss Adele
Stocker. Miss Minnie Stocker, Miss
Carrie Trahan, Miss Ysabel Floyd, Mrs.
Rose Sherry and Miss Lettie Dixon.
Cards are put out for about 200 guests
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
CHURCH FEDERATION IN
ANTI.SALOON CAMPAIGN
Effort to Be Made to Limit the
Drinking Places

OAKLAND. Nov. 29.-The Oakland
church federation tonight at a meeting
at the First Methodist church directed
its legislative committee to prepare an
ordinance to be presented to the city
council providing for the restriction of
the saloons of greater Oakland to the
district bounded by the fire limits and
placing the miximum limit of the num-
ber of saloons at 200.
This ordinanc purposes to abolish all
the saloons in the districts recently an
nexed to the city. Assurances were re-
ceived of the support of the anti
saloon league and the w. c. T. u
DR.. Fl. II. Bell. president of the San
Francisco church federation, was the
speaker of the evening He described
the work which has been accomplished
in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
RIDER FALLS OFF;
TANDEM KEEPS GOING
Deputy County Clerk Wuthe
Painfully Injured

OAKLAND. Nov. 2s.--PainfuI Injuries
were sustained last night by Deputy
County Clerk Paul Wuthe as the re-
suit of falling from a motorcycle near
San Lorenzo. He was rendered uncon-
scious by the fall, and while lying on
the road narrowly escaped being run
over by an auotmobile that stopped
trate form.
Wuthe was riding tandem on the
motorcycle with ] Spencer Riley, court
stenographer. at the time of the ac-
cident. He can not explain his fall
Riley did not notice that he was miss
ing until he had gone mile
fastening back, he found Wuthe in
the hands of the automobiiists
Wuthe's injuries, while painful, are not
serious.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
WILL READ PLAY TO
MEMBERS OF CLUB
Frances Labadie to Read Ibsen
to Society Women

BERKELEY, Nov 2s.-Under the
auspices of the Twentieth Century
club of this city Mrs. Frances Labadie,
well known dramatic reader, will
read Ibsen's celebrated play, "A Dolls
House. at the Town and Gown club
house in Dana street tomorrow night
Mrs. Labadie is in this city en- route
to the Philippines, where she is to read
in the different schools on the islands
under the United States government
Among the women receiving at to-
morrow nights affair will be Mrs
Henry w. Taylor, Mrs. j. H. Wood.
Mrs. T. c. McCleave. Mrs. H. NJ Bald
win. Mrs. Leland Gale and Mrs. G. s.
Whitney
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
SUSPECTED BURGLAR
is CAUGHT IN SOUTH
Prisoner Was Arrested Before
and Was Discharged

OAKLAND. Nov. 2s.-Sidney Chase. a
young man whom the police call a
clever room thief. has been arrested at
san Diego. Detective Drew left this
evening for the prisoner. Chase is
charged with burglary for the alleged
theft of a suit of clothes from Paul
Zunk's room at 416 Eighth street No
vember 20. He was arrested for steal
ing suit from Charles Grant. Nine
teenth street and San Pablo avenue. on
June Is. and was dismissed in the po-
lice court.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
ART STUDENTS WILL
HOLD ANNUAL JINKS
Play to Be Feature of School
Ce- -ebratiOn

BERKELEY, Nov. 2s.-Announce-
ment has been made by the students
of the California School of Arts and
Crafts of the annual students jinks,
which will take place Monday evening
in the rooms of the Berkeley Art as
sociation in Allston way.
AS is the custom. a short play will
be a feature of the evening, after which
refreshments will be served and a So
cial evening enjoyed.
The committee In charge of the af-
fair consists of Miss Marion Hoyle,
chairman; Miss Laura Hyde. Miss Sonic
Davis, Miss Ethel Chamberlain, Miss
Cora Connors and Miss Hazel Aber-
nathay
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
STANFORD GIRL BRIDE
OF SAN JOSE LAWYER
Miss Mary S. Simpson Weds
E. A. Wilcox at Grand Rapids
ISneciol Disnatch 10 The Caul
TSpeciol Dispotch 10 The Call I

PAI4O ALTO, Nov 29.-Miss Mary
Sheal Simpson. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George w. Simpson. and Edwin
A. Wilcox of San Jose were married
Saturday at the home of the brides
parents at 700 Jefferson avenue. in
Grand Rapids. Mich. Rev. r. H Hartley
of the Westminster Presbyterian
church oficiating- The bride is a
graduate of Stanford university. The
groom is a successful lawyer of San
Jose. The young couple will reside in
San Jose
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
GUERNEVILLE YOUTH is
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
[Speeial Dispatch 70 The Coll

SANTA ROSA. Nov. 29.-Wiu Peter
son. son of F. F. Peterson of Guerne-
vile, was found unconscious in the
yard of his home Friday and brought
here to the hospital last night He has
not yet regained consciousness. His
condition is considered critical 1t is
believed to be a case of apopIexy-
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
CHINESE BOY HELD

CHINESE BOY HELD-ow Chez. Chinese
mess boy the Chiy0 Maru, held for
examination by the grand jury yesterday by
United States Commissioner Heaceck- Hhe
was arrested while walking OF the ship with
three tins Of smoking opium in his shirt.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30

CAUGHT AT SAN yosE-Osklsnd, Nov. "a
Earl Nottingham. q years old was captured
81 Ssn Iosf last night and brought here By
Detecfires Qufeier and Drew today for trial
on . charge OF stealing bicyeie.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30

BABY DRINKS TURPENrNE-Orvai schoen
older. aged Is months swallowed the contents
OF bottle Of turpentine In his home. Ell
Cough street. yesterday afternoon and Wa
taken to the central emergency hospital in "A
serious condition. Doctors Hoffman and Samp-
By heroic treatment saved the child's lffe
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30

SEEKS NEWS OF BROTHER-Sister Johanna of
Namur, Belgium. has written 10 Chief Cook
asking him to Try and locate her brother. E.
nest kemen. so years OF age. who lived here
for Is years before the big IRE. He en-
ployed as travelling salesman for B. Dreyfus <
Co. and was later employed by the Stockton
milling company.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
Train Burns, but
All Passengers
Declared Safe
Three Trainmen Killed and Two
Others Fatally Injured in
Spectacular Wreck.

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 6.-Three
trainmen dead, two others believed to be
fatally injured, five out Of six cars on a
Great Northern passenger train destroyed
by fire, but every passenger safe, is the
summing up Of a wreck on the Northern
Pacific railroad, about a mile from Lind,
shortly after midnight, due to the collision
between Great Northern Train No. 4 and
a helper engine.
The dead include Engineer L. ReamanI
Fireman Jacob Spangler and Pilot Tyler
Of the passenger train.
The engineer and flremen IN the
helper engine are believed to be fatally
hurt.
The accident occurred either through
misunderstanding or disregard Of orders.
The Great Northern passenger train from
ne coast was travelling over the Northern
cific track on account Of floods and
yhouts on the Great Northern line.
was due In Lind shortly after 1 o'clock
Ills morning. The wild" engine started
west, and no sooner had II left the station
than the operator knew a terrible mistake
had been made, but had no means Of cor
recting Il. About a mile from Linz the
engine and the passenger came in collision,
According to Engineer Rush, who had
pulled the train to Prosper. but who was
riding on the train from that point as a
passenger, every passenger escaped except
one, who was only slightly injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
Hunter Killed
Aiding Friend
John Krenzer Tries to Pull William
Gift Out of Mud with Gun
Barrel.

While holding the barrel of a gun in
the hands Of William GIFT of 1854 North
Seventeenth street, who was stuck in the
mud in a slough near the Illinois Central
railroad tracks in East Omaha, John H.
Krenzer Of 1907 North Twenty-first street
was shot through the heart by the acct
dental discharge Of the gun.
Krenzer is II years Of age. He and his
younger brother, Tommy Krenzer, aged 10;
william Gift and Leonard Neauman were
out hunting. They left their homes at 10
o'clock in the morning and were on their
way back. While wading through the
slough Gift Gift got stuck In the mud. He
asked for assistance, which was offered
by John Krenzer. Krenzer could not quite
reach Gift, so held out the end of his
gun barrel that Krenzer might pull him
out. Krenzer took hold and began pulling,
when the gun was accidentally discharged.
The shot struck Krenzer in the heart. He
died instantly and fell in his tracks.
Gift, who was holding the muzzle Of the
gun, was more than Mortified. With ex-
IRENE exertion he got out Of the mud and
helped carry his victim to dry land.
The Krenzer boys are well known in
Omaha Their father, John B. Krenzer,
has been employed as a mechanic In the
Union Pacific shops for a number Of years
Gift lives with his parents at 1854 North
Seventeenth street and the other youth
Leonard Neauman, lives at 1850 NORTH
Seventeenth street
The body was turned over to the coroner
OF Council Bluffs. Krenzer's parents wer,
completely grief-stricken when they
learned of the sudden death OF their son
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
Cruiser Ready to
Sail for the South
Four Hundred Marines Prepared to
Go to Nicaragua on Short
Notice.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-With its hold
stored with provisions and ammunition the
United States cruiser Prairie lies at the
Philadelphia navy yard today ready to
sail for Panama or Nicaragua. -Four hun
dred marines who were TO be carried by
the cruiser to Caribbean waters are await
ing the signal TO start.
Several weeks ago orders were received
at the navy yard from the Navy depart
ment at Washington TO rave the Prairie
ready to transport marines to the Isthmus
OF Panama in December. After the Near
aguan incident, in which two Americans
we're shot. orders were received from
Washington to advance the sailing time
and the cruiser probably will leave on
Saturday.
Meanwhile preparations are being made
at the navy yard for a review Of sailors
and marines by Secretary Of the Navy
Meyer. The secretary will arrive here to-
morrow and the review will be held IN
the afternoon. The marine band will come
from Washington TO TAX part In the re.
view.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
Close Guard for
Cooks Records
Secretary Lonsdale Sails for Copen-
hagen with Bulky Package
of Documents.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Anotner chapter
in the North pole controversy was begun
today with the departure Of the data and
reports which DR.. Frederick A. Cook com
piled in the arctic, for Denmark, where
they will be submitted to the University
OF Copenhagen as proof of DR.. Cooks
assertion that he reached the north pole
on April 21, 1908.
The records were taken abroad by Walter
Lonsdale, private secretary of the explorer,
who sailed on the steamship United States
for Copenhagen. The documents bulked
large and Mr.. Lonsdale said that he would
keep them under careful guard until they
were placed in the hands of DR.. Torp,
rector OF the Copenhagen university.
The records and reports contain about
10000 words and the university authorities
probably will be several weeks going over
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
Prevents
Third Marriage
of Ohio Girl
Mrs. Larcum, 10 Years Old, Divorced
Monday, Planned Wedding
for Thanksgiving.

DEFIANCE, O., Nov. 25,-Too much pub
licity spoiled for the present the plans for
the marriage of Mrs. Bessie Sheck-Wil-
liams-Larcum, aged 10, an intended
Thanksgiving event. The girl was divorced
Monday in probate court from her second
husband, Edward Larcum, and through a
newspaper reporter confided to the public
that she intended to be married at once
to Benjamin Hill, who had been a boarder
at her parents home and had advanced
money to pay for the divorce proceedings
When Hill applied yesterday to the same
court for a marriage license 1t was re-
fused, and he was informed that the for
NAL decree of divorce would be withheld
while the court looked further into the
circumstances
The girl was first married at the age OF
16 to Percy Williams Of Cincinnati, and
after a divorce married Edward ]. Laroum
of Despler in January last.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
Berwyn Aviator Takes Wife;
Quits AirShip for Fireside

trip before settling on their farm near
Berwyn.
AS the aviator carefully placed the license
inside Of his coat pocket, he remarked:
Yes, I'm going to quit exploring the air,
for a time, at least, It wouldn't be square
to the little girl II / didn't cut IL out and
take 70 something on a safer basis. Under
stand, l don't mean TO say I am through
with It for good; II ] could afford TO put
the right kind OF a motor IN my machine
/ would undoubtedly take another whirl at
the game. as the danger In that case would
be reduced to a minimum. But good motors.
such as l want. cost money. and II will
probably be some time before am able
thoroughly to equip An aeroplane on my
own lines"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
Kills Himself
He Cries to Roommate and
Leaps from Third Story
Window.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Eluding his room
mate and shouting a frantic goodbye"
William J.. Mccormick, 81 years old, a
student at the Moody Biblical institute
here jumped from a third story window
of the institute doTmitory today and died
while being taken to a hospital.
Strange actions on the young mans part
for some days had been noticed, and his
room mate ]. L. Osborne, had been asked
by the school authorities to watch him,
Mccormick retired late and Osborne seeing
his asleep, layed down beside him, only tc
be awakened by the shouted farewell as
the student plunged from the window &c
his death.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
Christianity AarERIoA's HOPE
Its Influence the Sine qua Non of
Modern Civilian ton.

It's Influence the Sine qua Non of
MOdern Civilian ton.
Union Thanksgiving services were held by
the First Christian, Kountze Memorla, and
First Baptist churches al the First Baptist
church, Twenty-nlnth and Harvey streets.
Rev. j. NJ. Kersey OF the First Christian
preached the sermon. Rev. J. w. Conley
OF First Baptist read the scripture lesson
from the l03d Psalm, and prayer was led
by Rev, j. Il. Hummon OF Kountze
Memorial.
The essential feature OF our franks
givings on this day is that we live in
the civilization Of A~ppomattox. rather than
that Of Troy" said DR.. Kersey. Achilles,
victorious over Hector, dragged the dead
body Of his conquered foe thrice around
the walls Of Troy. Grant, 5000 years later.
gave TO the conquered Lee the benedIctlon
Of a Christian civilization 10 go and re-
habitate their devastated homes and join
with the victors I'm e~ffacing the vestlges
Of war for the Qualification Of a Christian
civilization and the betterment OF human
fly.
1T Is for such possibilities that we should
be thankful. We should be further thank
ful that the church Is not losing It's grip
on Gods world, whatever iconoclasts NAV
claim. The church Of God has a stronger
hold on humanity today than ever before.
Today 0 .0Og.G 600 Christians are worsbiplng
the true God. In the nineteenth century
more people became Christians than I'm all
the preceding centuries since the Gospel OF
Jesus Christ was given TO the world.
we should be thankful for the great
prosperity Of our beautiful home city OF
Omaha. We should be thankful for the
Bible. the chief book Of ali the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26

BROKEN BOW, Neb., Nov. ~25.-(speclal)
Prof. Ulrich sorenson. Of a~eroplane fame,
whose remarkable drop through the air Of
$500 feet will be remembered, has given up
aerial navigation and, after Thanksgiving,
will settle on earth for an indefinite per
iod and become a humble tIler Of the soil.
The cause Of this change became APP
parent at the court house yesterday. when
the professor was caught r~ed-handed in
the act OF taking out a marriage license
for himself and Miss Cora Talbot Of
Berwyn.
The wedding was quietly per-
formed at the residence OF the brides
people on Thanksgiving morning and
the young couple will take a short
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
SPEECH GONE TWO MONTHS
Operation Restores Power to Talk 10
Man who Was Injured
In Fight.

ST. LOUIS, Nov, Ellis tongue unfet-
tered after a two-months silence, Monroe
Pritz talked as cheerfully as a child in
telling today for the first time Of the as
sault which, resulting in a ski fracture,
had robbed him OF speech.
In a road house near East st. Louis.
Prirz was struck with a billiard cue by a
man who was angry because he had acted
as a peacemaker in a fight, There was
no witness to the encounter and his friends,
finding him unable TO tell them anything
about the occurrence were at a loss 10 &C
count for his injury.
A trephining operation was performed at
the city hospital here which at once re-
lleved the pressure on the brain and re-
stored the over Of speech.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
DE ARMoND FIRE COMES
FROM DEFECTIVE WIRE

BUTLER. Mo. Nov. sit Is now be-
.lieved the fire which caused the death OF
Congressman David A. De Almond and his
6-year-oid grandson, David A. De Almond,
jr,, last Tuesday, started In the attic OF
the De Almond home and AWas caused by
defective electric wiring. At first IL
seemed probable that the fire originated
In the room In which the Congressman and
the little boy were sleeping
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
OIL OPERATORS WANT RELIEF
Ask Modification Of Leases with In
dtRns, Owing to Decrease
in Price.

PAWNEE, Okl., Nov. 25.-Oil operators
Of Usage, Washington and Tulsa counties
at a conference here yesterday with the
government Indian commissioners de-
manded amendments TO the leasing regula-
tons Of the interior department, which
will remove the condition that requires
that they pay 81 an acre annually on
leased lands not developed.
The operators asked for permanent re-
lief from paying royalties to the Indians
on the basis OF Al cents a barrel for oil.
because they asserted the market price for
OH had been reduced 10 IS cents a barrel.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
Engaged to Two;
Kills Himself
Iowa Man Commits Suicide Because
of Threatened Breach of
Promise Suit.

V1NTON. Ia, Nov. S.-(speciaI)-Har-
assed with threats of breach OF promise
suits, and fearing lest he would be prose-
cuted by two young women whom. II is
alleged. he had become engaged to. Alva
Jewell. living five miles north OF here,
committed suicide some time this after
noon BY shooting himself. His body was
found In an outbuilding, aud when dis
covered was SIN warm.
The young man left the house in the
morning. saying thGt he was going rabbit
hunting. Because OF his moroseness during
recent days. when he did not return for
dinner the family started a search for
him. II IL said that Jewell had made love
20 and been accepted by two young women
. a Urbana, both OF whom, when they found
>their lover was hethrothed 20 another. hired
q lawyer and threatened 70 sue.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
Leg broken in Twelve Places.

YANKTON, Nov. 5,-(Speoial)-Charlos
Jackson, whose home is at Hydro. Okla,
and who travels for tbs Enid Nursery com
pany. Oklahoma, is In the hospital here
with his RICH leg fractured in twelve
places, the result OF a bad fan on an icy
walk Jackson is over 50 years Of age n
the physicians consider his case a very
serious one indeed. Lite hope is enter
tanned OF the patient ever using the limb
again
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
Mrs. Roosevelt is
Back from Europe
Accompanied by Miss Ethel She Goes
at Once to Oyster
Bay.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and her daughter, Miss Ethel,
returned today from Europe. Mrs. Roose-
velt's step-daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson and
Collector Of the Port William Loeb, jr.,
met the travellers at the pier.
They will go from here to the Roosevelt
residence at oyster Bay.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
CURzOy NOT IN DEB
Former Viceroy of India Attack,
Sudden Illness.
LORD ASHBOURNE IN HIS P.
Noted UniOnist Makes Attack
Budget and Defends Right
Lords to withhold Their
Consent.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Although this
the fourth day of the budget debat
the absence of Lord Curzon, who b
a sudden indisposition was to hav,
tinued the unionist attack upon the
measure, detracted somewhat from III
ular interest, there was little falling
the attendance when the House of
met this afternoon.
The benches again were crowded
peers, members of the House of Co
were gathered about the throne, an,
esses, diplomats and other distinl
persons filled the galleries.
The extension OF the time for deba
give opportunity for more Of the lords q
be heard and many maiden speeches will
be made. Lord Revelstoke, who has been
a member of the second hambe for twelve
yes RS, made his first speech in the House
of Lords this week.
Lord Ashbourne, who has been a mem
Der of several unlonist cabinets, took Lord
Curzon's place In reopening the debate, and
while many were disappointed at the failure
of the former viceroy of India to speak
the visitors heard al orator almost equally
notable. Fe
Lords and HtstOFv.
Lord Ashbourne contSnded there was nc
authority on constitutional history that dis
puted the right Of the lords to act accord.
ing to their discretion in accepting the
budget.
This years budget, by presenting a va.
riety Of bills within its covers, sought fol
the first time in the history OF the budgets
to go far beyond the scope OF providing
revenue to meet the annual expenditures
he said. He declared the government haC
performed an unconstitutional act IN tackinl
on the budget bill a measure for the aka
ton Of undeveloped land. Against th'
licensing clauses, which, after the rejection
Of the licensing bill, appeared here in
worse form, he also held was obvious tack
ing.
He added that evidences of the unres
caused by the budget bill were everywhere
Consols had dropped, he said, and untolC
millions of capital had been driven abroad
OF what use, he asked, was the House o
Lords, If, when the time for action came
it could not act?'
Lord Balfour of Burleigh, a ~unionist fire.
trader and member of the former unionis
cabinet. after attacking the budget, ad
mitted, that while the lords had never fl
so many words surrendered their right o
interference, usage had established tina
the House of Commons was supreme II
matters Of finance.