davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
CHERRY COURT

The modern Family Hotel of Santa Cruz. Cen
trally located. Everything new. First class
Table, reasonable rates. Automobile quarters.
For particulars address MISS C. RIEDEMAN,
Proprietress. 80 Church St. Santa Cruz Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
AMONG The PINES

Altitude 2.O26 Feet. No Consumptiyss.
Enjoy the mountain air at the Oaks Best
equipped ranch resort In. the Sierra No stag
ing Swimming pools, bowling alleys. tennis.
billiards and pool etc. Livery Rates 50 70 81
per week Phone address R. f. WARHAA.
Apologize. Placer County, California
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
LAKE TAHOE

LAKESIDE PARK CO.-Hotei. cottages, houss
keeping tents. camping Store, livery. boats.
bathing. June is best month for lake fishing
For circular address A. NJ HILL, Proprietor.
StateHne. Lake Tahoe. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
HAYWARD SANITARTUM

tonFaiescents and inFslids. Climate especially
fooo Tor bronchitis and asthns. Fruits and vere-
tkDies raised On the grounds. Bates reasonahie
AaoEess 2 A. MeAusisn. Box z2s. Hayward Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
cLENDoRA RANCH

Santa Cruz mountains; 81 miles from Los
Gatos; new management, new dining room,
baths, etc. Mail daily. Telephone, Terms SO
TO S12 per week. Opens May 1. A. o. BLOM-
GREN. Prop, box 145. Los Gatos.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
HOTEL SANTA CRUZ

First class family hotel, centrally located.
Good board; large, sunny rooms. Special rates
TO families Address NICOLAS & CO., Hotel
Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
WHITE COTTAGES AAo s2Eg EE s5A9E FOB

1000 feet altitude; among the pines; air purs
and dry; finest water table drst class. see
Peck & Judah. 7S9 Market ST.. or urfts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28
WHOLE LOTS OF METHOD
IN THE MADNESS THAT
RESORTS TO ROBBERY
YOUNG SMITH, WHO UNDERTOOK TO HOLD
UP HINGES JEWELRY STORE HAD
MADE CUTE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR HIS GETAWAY

and there seemed no immediate pros
pect of renting the room and II was
left locked, and no more attention
was paid 10 IL.
II now develops that the younger
Smith had a key TO the lock, and has
occupied the room az times, also that
he was up there yesterday morning
Just before the attempt az robbery,
aud that he left the door ajar so that
no noise might be made as he gained
a quick entrance. His plan was 20
dump the q almonds and iewelry into
his flower sack. escape through the
rear door 10 the alley, lock II after
him, ascend 10 the room over the
bank, and there quietly wait until the
noise OF the first pursuit died away
His plan 10 conceal himself within a
few feet OF the scene OF his crime
was daringly ingen Gus, but il prob
ably would have been effective.
The elder Smith states that his son
ha been living with him for over
three months since his return from
Alaska. and that during that time he
abstained from liquor until last Fri
day n light Then. his father says, he
began drinking heavily and became
Wild. violent and irrational
The elder Smith says his son IS
always crazy" when drinking, and
on Sunday night he seriously con
templated having him arrested and
locked up until he should be sobered.
but. he adds Il hadn't the heart 10
do T."
Yesterday morning the elder Smith
states his son answered a telephone
call from his daughter al 1880. said
10 the instrument: "All right IN
come over" and went osIt. Thinking
everything was all right. and that his
son had quieted down from the ef-
fects OF mis- debaueh. the elder Smith
went home, and did not return 10 his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28
THE CIGARETTE
GOT IN ITS WORK

Oakland. Cal, April 2S.-Fire. be-
lieved to have originated from a Gig
arctic thrown into strawpile,
burned to the ground a sheepshed
F. Games Packing Company, at Green
and $50 tons of hay, owned by the
and SixtyFourth streets, this morn
ing Several OF the employees OF the
packing company were engaged In
driving a band of sheep from the
corral when the Are started. and
general alarm was sounded. BY the
time the fire apparatus, maintained
by the packing company at the stock
yards. arrived. the fire had gained
too great headway to be controlled,
and the sheds and hay were de-
stroyed.
Games estimates his loss at $500.
or this amount $2500 is placed as the
value of the sheds, which we're In
sured at $500. The hay was recent
ly brought from the Nevada alfalfa
fields at a cost of $50 per ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28

From the investigation following
the noontide robbery attempted by A.
j. Smith in Hinges Jewelry store
yesterday. IL develops that young
Smith had planned a very neat get
away" quite apart from the usual
procedure OF bandits, and IL was only
the premature return OF MIR. Hinges
that prevented what would likely
have been a very successful diamond
cleanup.
IL will be remembered that Smith,
undisguised. entered the store on
Commercial street at 1890, held up
Clerk Neugebauer at the point OF a
revolver, looted the cash register OF
$40. tried 10 make the clerk open the
,safe-to which he did not know the
combination-and then sent him 20
the window for a tray Of diamonds,
which was there on exhibition.
Mr.. Hinges, who chanced TO be
passing. observed W clerk taking
the diamonds from the window, and
decided 10 enter, and, II possible, as
sist his employe In making a sale
which Night be an important one,
On entering he was confronted by
Smith, who presented his gun. Hinges
slammed the door, rushed 20 the
street. gave the alarm, and Smith,
who ran down the alley. was cap
tured by trio OF men, who unhesi-
tatingly pursued him,
A little over a month ago A. Q.
Smith the bandits father, occupied
an offce above the bank. but gave II
up. Two weeks later officials OF the
bank. which Is bat next dooI 70 the
jewclry store. went up stairs 10 see In
what condition the room was. To
their surprise they found new,
neatly fitted Yale lock in the door. A
number al keyes were tried. but
none fitted and Il was not desired 20
spoil the door by a fOrcible entry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28
so MANY SUFFER WITH IN
DIGESTION AND ST0M-
ACH TROUBLE.

Does IL ever occur 90 you how busy
that little stomach of yours is? II
actually only holds three pints.
though I'm one year you force Il to
take In $500 pounds OF material. di-
gest II and prepare IL for assimila-
ton TO the blood. DO YOU wonder az
the number OF cases of indigestion
and stomach trouble? You crowd
II with steaks and pastry, irritate It's
juices with spices and acids and eX-
pect this little four-Ounce mill to do
It's work
Is there any wonder that your food
passes undigested or lays like a
lump OF lead In the stomach That
everything you eat turns 10 acid,
stomach gas and stomach poison. pu-
trefying the intestines and digestive
canals, causing biliousness. head
aches. dizziness and Indigestion
heartburn, nauseous breath. eonstipa-
ton and other more dangerous symp-
tOms2
Can your disease what YOU will
indigestion, gastritis nervousness.
dyspepsia. cetarrh of stomach. etc
you Anow The real name. the real
disease Is fermentation OF the food
you eat-a sour stomach, which
belches gas and erupts undigested
food or causes a feeling of nausea
and miserableness
All these miseTies vanish promptly
when you stop this food fermenta-
ton. Take fifty cents 10 your phar-
macist for "A case of Pape's Diapepsin
Eat trangule. and five minutes later
your stomach should that is. turn
every bite you eat into bodily nour-
ishment and without you realizing
that you have a stomach. One tri-
angule will digest all the food you
eat wi .hout the aid OF the stomach.
because II contains just the elements
found Ia a good, strong. healthy
stomach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28
THE MARKETS

San Francisco. April 2S-Wheat
No. ] California club, per GENITAL,
$2.IOm2.16; California white mill
ing. S2.15u2.2O; northern bluostem,
S2.26M2 2.3O; off grades wheat, fl.S5
a.; reds, s2.O5 m2.1O.
Barley Feed barley, Sl.52h a.
i.G2ia common to fair. Sl.fb az
i.55 brewing at San Francisco.
nominal al 1850 10; cheyalier,
1850 l.721 y according 10 quality.
Eggs Per dozen. California fresh,
including cases. extras, zee, flrsts,
24c. seconds, 22c; thirds, gle
Butter Per pound, California
fresh, extras, 2qo; firsts. 2Sc; sec
onds 22he.
New cheese Per pound, Califor-
MIA flats. fancy. i5he. firsts, lbc;
seconds. Ice. California Young Amer
lea, fancy, I &c; firsts. ~ lsc; eastern
Oregon flats, fancy. &c; do Young
America. fancy, l6hc.
Potatoes Per GENITAL. River Whites
fancy. slSbM2; Salinas Burbanks.
$40 2.47ik do Oregon. $3.50
2.25; new potatoes, h., y a. 2ei
sweet potatoes, crate, fl,25 n so,
Onions-Per GENITAL, oregon, f2.3b
n2.b0; Australian brown, $fm 4.25i
Texas Bermudaa, crate. Si.55 a. 1856
new green. box, 25 az Toe.
Oranges Per box, nayels. sizes so TO
1876, 81 5ON2 sizes so Ia 1926. 81 a.
$50; Tangerines, per box. 75cg
$50.
RORTIANn AaAnuUypa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28
WOMEN MAY RUN
AS INDEPENDENTS
limited Press Leased Wire. /

Sacramento. Cal, April 2S.--It is
the opinion here that plan suggest
ed by c. w. Haub, registrar OF votes
in this county. will make possible the
candidacy OF women for county school
superintendencies despite the pro-
vision in the new primary law which
may prevent them from filing petit
tlons. Haub's plan provides for the
candidacy OF the women independent
OF party affiliations II IN possible,
according TO this suggestion. for the
candidate TO stand as IN independent
and for the party whose support she
Is To be gwen to refuse to nominate
for that office. The suggestion is
receiving the consideration OF the
state school officials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28
HIGH SCH0L STUDENTS
PROMISE TO BE GOOD
UNITED Press Leased wirs.I

Oakland, Cal, April 2S.-With
the object OF enforcing the anti-high
school fraternity law prescribed by
the Legislature, which goes into ef-
feet Saturday, the board of educa-
tion OF this city has authorized
the printing of blanks to be signed by
every student OF the local high school
TO the effect that his atiiliation with
any secret society has been discon-
tinued.
The statements are worded In such
a manner as 10 preclude any attempt
ed resistance on the part OF the fra
ternity and sorority members.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28

Office until 1 p. m, at which time his
boy was in jail.
The young bandit will be in court
this afternoon, and he will un-
questionably be held to answer for
the robbery. His escape at the hands
of a jury Is considered impossible un
der the circumstances related. His
careful and intelligent plans for es-
cape are considered TO preclude the
possibility OF the admission Of an in
sane plea-the only one upon which
he could go free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28

lies in a keen. clear brain. backed
by indomitable will and resistless eu-
ergy. Such power comes from ne
splendid health that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills impart. They VitaliEe ev-
cry organ aud build up brain aud
body. J. A. Harmon. Lizeuore. w.
Va. writes: They are the best pills
ever used" 25e al J. C. Perry'a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28

Ksnnely's Laxative Cough Syrup .
free from all oplates and II cures ne
cold by gently moving the bowels. II
e especially recommended for ehil-
area. as IL tastes nearly as good a.
maple sugas. We sell and reeommsad
q. Sold By all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28

II would not take a threshlng ma
chine very long 10 tfNesh out some
mems IDEAS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-26
FARMERS SHOULD
BEWARE Of FREAKS
Winnipeg Scientist Discusses
the Safe Methods for the
Agriculturalists.

Winnipeg, Aug. Psychological re-
search. chemistry, engineering. econo-
mic science and agriculture were
among the subjects discussed at to-
days session of the seventy-eighth
annual convention of the British As
sociation for the Advancement of
Science. Both advice and warning
were given the farmers of Canada
and the United States by Major P. G.
Gragis, chairman of the subsection
on agriculture. He said in part:
Zone caution 1 feer it my duty to
give as a peculiar rather than scien-
tific agriculturist. What ever won
ders are offered in the way of me-
chanical adjuncts or mechanical con-
trivances, do not let our advisers
overlook the paramount consideration
of cost which the newer systems may
involve. For the extensive farming
of young country, it is above all
requisite to remember that expensive
methods of cultivation are not as
feasible as intensive husbandry of old
settled regions.
Hopefully as we may wait on the
chemists help, I cannot feel that for
my own part, incline still more con-
fidently to the botanist under whose
aegis of protection agriculture has
been placed by direction of the au-
thorities this year. The producer of
new and prolific and yet disease per-
sisting and frost defying breeds of
wheat plants is today more than ever
encouraged by what has been done
in many lands of late, in the direction
of suiting the crop to its environment.
Nothing could be greater boon to
wheat The farmers are handicapped
more by short and irregular supply of
summer warmth and the occasional
but often untimely invasion of the
frost fiend. than the production of the
varieties of wheat at once prolific and
early ripening and suited to the rela-
lively scanty supply of moisture of the
semi-arid regions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-26
EMPIRE BUILDING
First Complete Text Of. Roosevelt'l
African Speech.
(By Warrington Dawson

Wy WdIIAu6IOu DdWSOu.:
Nairobi, B. E. A.. Aug. 26.--Believ-
ing it contains many points of interest
in the states which it will bo in.
possible to transmit by cable, l hava
mailed copy OF the speech deltv.
cred by Colonel Roosevelt at the pub.
lie dinner rendered him hera t..day.
Il follows:
] think few people outside Of Africa
realize that there ia here under tho
equator real white mans country.
Before came here people told ma
that white children would not do we'll
here, but have visited the home o:
settler after settler. especially oi
these from South Africa. both Drit.
ish and Dutch, where / saw large
families Of children Of every age who
had never been out OF the country
and were as sturdy as anyone could
wish to see them. OF course, there
are plenty Of places that are un-
healthy and II you follow the career
Of hunter you must now and then
get into these places. but there arc
large tracts At for hns population
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-26
GIVE PUBLIC
ADVANTAGE
Of THE DOUBT
Benzoate Opponents Favor
Making Food Without Ques-
tion Of Unpurity.
NOT EQUAL TO VINEGAR AnO
SPICES As A PRESERvATIvE
DR.. Long Made Test Of Catsup Pre-.
pared From Rotten Vegetables and
Found Benzoate Did Not Preserve
the Taste When Used.

Denver. Aug. 26.-Benzoate of soda
as the preservative most commonly
used in manufactured food products
was put on trial before the conven-
tion of the Association of State and
National Food and Dairy Departments
today.
The opposing forces were the gov-
ernment's chemical experts including
a number of the Remsen referee
board, who contended that benzoate
was harmless, and some of the 23O
state food commissioners and agri-
culturalist delegates to the conven-
ton. Secretary of Agriculture James
Wilson was an interested spectator.
Near him sat DR.. Ira Remsen of Bal
timore, Md. DR.. Russell H. Chitten-
den of New Haven, Conn.,, DR.. John
N. Long of Evanston, ILL.,. and DR..
Christian H. Herter of New York city,
all members of the referee board"
Of the consulting scientific experts
appointed by President Roosevelt to
settle the disputed points in the feder-
al pure food law. Each number of
the board read a paper upholding
their conclusion that benzoate of soda
when used in food in moderate guam
titles is harmless. The position taken
by Emery and his followers as an
nounced by them is, "if there is any
doubt as to the harmfulness of the
chemicals in food, the public should
have the benefit of the doubt" AS
showing that benzoate does not cover
up the inferiority. DIR. Long said he
had made catsup out of rotten toma-
one portion was put vinegar and
the only portion which tasted good
! was that in which vinegar and spices
had been mixed.
George l.. Flanders, assistant COM
missioner of agriculture of New York
state, is named as the probable next
president of the association.
DR.. Charles A. L. Reed in attacking
the Remsen referee board, declared
that the board is urging the govern
ment to allow the use Of benzoate of
soda as a food preservative had ig-
nored the public welfare.
"The recommendation 10 the de-
partment of agriculture benefited only
two classes of people," asserted DR..
Reed. These were the manufacturers
of benzoate of soda and the manufac-
turers of food of such character that
it could not be sold without being
preserved with the addition Of chem
icals. The public received no benefit,
but instead had its own government
licensing food for its consumption
which had to be medicated and which
otherwise would be fit only for the
sewer"
After the convention Secretary Will
son will make tour of the western
states,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-26
DID NOT WAIT
Spanish Leader Took the Initiative at
Melilla.

Melilla. Aug. 26.-Expert opinion
has been justified as it has been found
impossible to cut the Marchica canal
under four months. Gen. Marina,
commandent of the Spanish forces, is
not wasting time in vain regrets and
decided to commence the advance
which began today, to Restinga along
the sea front in intense heat. Tho
men. however. appear glad that the
long suspense lis ended and that the
war has really begun. They display
ed excellent spirits and are greatly
encouraged by the presence among
them of the Duke OF Saragossa and
the Marquis of Vallecerrato, both OF
whom are serving as privates and are
treated In every respect like the men.
The Marquis of Vallecerrato Travelled
direct from Cambridge university ia
volunteer.
The concentration of the whole
army will occupy several days and
1t is still uncertain when Gen. Marina
will start for the front. The COM
missariat is in good shape, but the
water supply is a serious problem.
Two ships for condensing water are
hourly expected.
One effect of the failure to con-
struct the canal will be to limit thu
amount Of artillery accompanying the
army, especially quick-firing as it is
impossible with the existing means OF
communication to provide them with
sufficient ammunition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-26
Latham, the French Aviator
Make History in Navigation !
of the Air.
ANTICS MARK THE DAYS
WORK IN RHEIMS CONTEST
Rsces With Machines, Starting Like
Scared Birds From the Ground. and
Other Diversions Indicate the Flu.
ture of Aviation.

Rheims, Aug. 26.-The program for
today, the fifth day of aviation week.
included the continuation of the trials
for the grand prize, the De La Cham
payne endurance test. the lap event,
the speed event, race between the
dirigible balloons. and the landing
competition for spherical balloons.
Latham in his monoplane, was tho
first aviator to get away. He an
nounced his intention to make an
effort to beat Paulhan's great record
for the endurance prize made yester-
day of 2 hours, SO minutes and "a
seconds. Latham started flying at q
great height. Sommer, Cockburn,
Banau, Varille, DeLagrange and final
ly Glenn H. Curtiss the American
contestant. followed Latham into the
air. Curtiss' purpose was to improve
his record in the speed lap contest
and to qualify for one of the six
prizes in the endurance contest. He
accomplished three rounds in an inn
pressive manner but his speed was
disappointing. His total time was %
minutes and 81 3-4 seconds. BY
rounds his showing was as follows:
S:32 3-5, $3.50 2-5 and 1926 As sec
onds. In the meantime the other
flyers except Latham and DeLagrange
had alighted without doing anything.
a nntaUnrthy ,uh no-
Lagrange. flying low, started to over
take Latham who was still high in
the air. There was pretty race for
| four minutes. DeLagrange overtaking
| Latham when he was compelled to
descend. Lathem, after covering
seventy kilometres (43.47 miles) was
obliged to descend because of trou-
BILE with his ignition. Ten minutes
later he was in the air again racing
with another machine.
Broke Record.
In his second attempt this after
noon, Latham, the French aviator,
broke the worlds record for time and
distance. He came down after he had
covered about 153 kilometres, or SOL
miles. The previous record for dis
tance was S307 miles mada by Paul.
han yesterday.
Latham started on his second eff
fort today shortly after 2 o'clock.
The breeze, when he got away, was
less than three metres q second, but
there were omnious black clouds on
the horizon, and during the aviators'
fourth lap. sharp squall Of wind
an drain broke over the aerodrome.
The spectators did not believe it pos
sible for Latham to ride out the
storm, but to their delight he only
mounted higher and took his machine
over the tribunes at a height of 300
feet. His time for the first round was
9 minutes, % AS seconds; the sec
ond round, is minutes. 81 1-5 Sec
onds; third round, 27 minutes and IL
seconds; fourth round. 36 minutes,
Is 3-5 seconds; fifth round, "A min
utes and As seconds: sixth round. g
minutes, 50 As seconds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-26
GUINNESS VICTIM
HAS BEEN FOUND
Frank Reidinger Of wauke-
shaw, Wis, is Living on
Nebraska Farm.

Waukesha. Wis, Aug. 26.-Frank
x. Reidinger, a supposed victim of
Mrs. Belle Guinness at LaPorte, Ind,
is alive and well on farm near
F'reeport, Neb.. according to letter
received from him today. Reidinger
formerly conducted a farm near Della
field, Wis. This farm which was
mortgaged was recently sold under
foreclosure. there being q balance Of
1851 after the mortgage was satisfied.
This amount is held by the clerk of
Waukesha county. Reidinger has en-
gagged counsel to secure the $561 and
also the proceeds from the sale of live
stock and farm products.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-26
NORTH DAKOTA.
QUARANTINE OFF
Cattle scabies West Of the
Missouri River Are
Stamped Out.

Washington. Aug. 26.-The eecre-
.tary Of agriculture has issued an or
der effective September 1, releasing
from quarantine on account Of scabies
or mango in cattle that portion of
North Dakota lying south and west
Of the Mississippi river. Up to oc-
tober /. 1908, the entire state was in
quarantine for this disease, but on
that date the part north and east of
the Missouri river was released, the
disease having been eradicated from
that section. The work of eradica-
tion has been continued by co-opera-
ton between the federal and state au-
thorities with such good effect that
the entire state Is now pronounced
free from the disease and the quar-
antine is removed from the last re-
manning portion.
The area still under federal quar-
antine on account Of this disease com.
prises the northeastern part of Mon
tana, the southeastern part of Wyom-
ing, the eastern portions of Colorado
and New Mexico. the western portions
of South Dakota. Nebraska, Kansas,
and Oklahoma, the panhandle of Tex
as, and small area in the extreme
southern part Of Texas. The federal
and state authorities are working in
these regions. and tt 10 the policy Of
the department Of agriculture to re-
move It's quarantine as rapidly as the
disease is eradicated from any con.
siderable area,