davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
brigham YOUNG'S
WIDOW IS DEAD
Beautiful Woman for Whom
Amelia's Palace Was Built
Passes Away

SAIL, LAKE CITY, Utah. Dec. H.
Amelia Folsom Young. widow of the
Mormon prophet and leader. Brigham
Young, died at her home here today.
She was 72 years of age and her death
was caused by paralysis, from which
she had suffered for three years.
Mrs. Young played an important part
was for her that Brigham Young built
what is known as Amelia's palace, one
of the show. places OF Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Young was born in Buffalo. N
Y, August %, 1888, her father being
William H. Folsom. who had Joined
the Mormon faith. He moved to
Nauvoo, Ill, where he was prominent
in the affairs of the church. Later he
moved to Utah, reaching Salt Lake
when his daughter was % years of
age.
Her first meeting with the church
leader was when, as a child she had
seen him in her fathers home in
Illinois. Nearly 90 years later she met
him again and those familiar with the
early history of the church declare it
was a case of love at once. They were
married January "a, 1863, and a short
time thereafter the construction of the
palace was begun. Following the
death of her husband in 1877, she sold
the palace. She is described as having
been a most beautiful and brilliant
woman in the early history of the
state.
She left no children. Surrounding
her bed when death came were many
men and women who have been prom
inent in the Mormon church for years.
She died in the house which was her
home when she came first to Utah.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
PROMINENT Men To
URGE WORLD PEACE
Merits of Permanent Court of
Arbitral Justice Will Be
Argued

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE merits
of permanent court of arbitral justice,
as advocated by Secretary Knox in his
note to the powers will be promulgated
in the international conference of the
American society for judicial settle
ment of interna tional disputes to be
held here this week.
President Taft. honorary president
of the society; Andrew Carnegie. Sec
retary Root and several diplomats and
students Of international law will at
tend A program has been arranged,
calculated to cover every phase fa-
vorable and unfavorable, in the ques-
tion.
The central idea is to launch a move
ment. which together with the ia
vorable answers already received from
several powers, will aid in promulgat-
ing the tribunal at the next Hague
conference. Its Importance. it is urged,
will be in the recording of legal pre-
cedents to make international law a
body of judicial rules rather than
diplomatic obligations
President Taft will speak at ban
quet closing the conference. Other
speakers will be:
General Stewart L. Woodford. Gen
eral Frederick d. Grant Thomas Nell
Bourke Cochran. Senator Theodore W.
Burton and NJ. Jusserand. French am
baSSador.
The program includes addresses by
the following:
Senior de la Barra, Mexican ambas-
sador; Senator Root, Justice Ridley
of the high court of Canada; John w.
Foster, former secretary of state; DIR.
Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of
the University of California: Andrew
Carnegie Justice Brown, formerly of
the supreme court OF the United States;
Joseph Choate, former ambassador to
Great Britain; Governor reject Simeon
z. Baldwin of Connecticut: David Starr
Jordan president of the Leland Stan
ford university; Charles w. Elliot,
former president of Harvard universi-
ty; Harry Pratt Judson, president of
the University of Chicago, and Edward
CHM of Boston who recently gave ST.
600. 900 to found a school for teaching
of peace doctrines
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
STANFORD GIRLS PLAN
COURSE IN SWIMMING
Boathouse Built in Lake for
Rowing Club
[SteeiaI Dispoteh 10 The CaIIl

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. IL
Swimming and rowing are to be added
to the unofficial coed curriculum at
Stanford university, the girl students
having raised a sufficient sum to built
a laboratory on the shores of Lake
Lagunita. This Laboratory is a well
appointed boat house which will cost
$3.50 and will be ready for occupancy
at the beginning of the spring term in
January
The course in swimming" will be
conducted without an instructor, the
girls of the club who are proficient
agreeing to teach the art to their less
aquatic sisters. Rowing will be an
important feature of the club work and
crews will be organized and trained to
give a zest to the work.
Match races may be rowed with the
mems crews, which have their club
house at the other end of Lake La
gunita.
The women readily raised the $3.50
for their clubhouse. OF course this
$500 was subscribed in membership
fees of $3.50 each and $50 was raised
by a tag day movement.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12

eyes. In China women are nonentities
without soul or mind. All that they
may claim is sex Until recently it
was customary for Chinese parents to
/ kill their girl babies If they came too
regularly or to the exclusion of boys.
/ INFANTICIDE DISCOURAGED
Recently imperial edict discouraged
infanticide, bu the practice still is fol-
/ lowed with greater or less immunity,
4 according TO the circumstances of the
case. If a man desiring a son is
cursed with a succession Of daughters,
his prudence may be exercised and his
chagrin appeased by throwing girl
( baby in the river.
Lately the slave trade has been found
more profitable to the family than in
fanticide. In the markets of Hongkong
and other Chinese ports girls bring
from $50 up, the usual price being
between $500 and $500. Youth, beauty
and coQplacency demand the maximum
price. Parents sell their surplus
daughters and families sell the orphan
girls Of their kin.
BRIGANDS SUPPLY GIRLS
Chinese brigands operating in the
rural districts snatch girls from their
lonely homes and sell them into slavery
in the cities. Pirates cruising about
the Chinese ports grab girls and place
them on the market.
The chief distributing point is Hong
kong. From there the girls are sent
all over the world, wherever there are
Chinese. Sometimes they are marketed
at a tremendous expense.
The reports of the United States i'm
migration authorities tell the story of
one consignment of so girls sold in
Hongkong in 1907 for the California
i'll
steamer to Vancouver and there a Pull
man car was chartered and the 80
slave girls were placed aboard, robed
and perfumed in the full oriental re-
gala of luxury. They were taken
across Canada over the Canadian Pa
cifc and through New York state,
bonded in transit, IN compliance with
New York city were embarked for
Mexico.
SMUGGLING ACROSS BORDER
once landed in Mexico. the girls
were sent to points along the American
frontier. A half hundred California
Chinese. natives Of the state-mer-
chants and others entitled under the
law to bring in their wives-were dis
patched to the Mexican border. There
the Chinese from California were
united in marriage" with the girls,
states as wives under color of Jaw. But
the government grew suspicious of the
movement, caught most of the girls,
proved that they were being imported
into this country for the slave trade
and deported nearly all of them. This
caused a loss to the save dealers of
100000.
The hazards Of the slave trade have
made the victims of the traffic eX-
pensive In San Francisco they sell
for from $500 to $4,000 each. Some
of them are held under life tenure,
others may buy their freedom or work
out their period of peonage. How
ever that may be, the girls have been
brought into this country as slaves and
held as slaves. just as the naked, saw
age negro was grabbed in the jungles
Of Africa and brought to America to
work in bondage. but in a less Jegrad-
ing, less hopeless form Of servitude
than that demanded of the Chinese
girls
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
VICE PRESIDENT OF
n. Y. CENTRAL DEAD
Edward Van Wyck Rossiter
Succumbs to Complications

NEW YORK. Dec. 11-vice Presi-
dent Edward Van Wyck Rossiter of
the New York Central lines died at
his home in Flushing, L. L. this morn
ing of complication of diseases,
after an illness of several months.
Rossiter was born in ST. Louis in
1914, but his parents We're fasteners,
and he was educated in Brooklyn. In
1859 he entered the railway service
as shippers clerk in the Office OF
Hudson River railroad. and rose
steadily until he was treasurer of the
New York Central and Hudson River
railroad in 1893 and vice president in
1900.
He also was vice president of al
most all the lines affiliated with the
New York Central. q director in sew
eral banks. and a member OF the New
York chamber of commerce.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
COLLISION SINKS BARGE,
BUT CREW is RESCUED

GREENOCK, Scotland, Dec. II
The French bark Elizabeth arrived
here today and landed Captain Sodsr-
berg and f1ve companions of the barge
Baroness, with which 1t came into
collision off Fire island rghtship No
vember 19. The Baroness was the
stern barge Of tow. while the Eliz-
abeth was bound from New York for
Glasgow. The bark struck the barge
amidships. and the crew OF the latter
clambered aboard the Elizabeth while
the vessels were locked
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
SMALL NAVY BOATS
TO Do POLICE DUTY
Marietta, Petrol and Dubuque
to Patrol Caribbean Sea

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE navy
department. is taking steps to esta-b-
lish a number of small patrol boats in
the Caribbean sea next year. Orders
were sent out today from the depart
ment for the Marietta, the Petrol and
the Dubuque to go to those waters
early in the year for general service,
while the gunboat Paducah has been
assigned to survey work on the Cen
trail American coast and also will be
available for police duty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
MONTEREY TO VOTE ON
NEW CHARTER TODAY
Commission Form of Govern
ment Submitted to Electors
Especial Dispatch TO The Coll1

MONTEREY, Dec. IA charter pro-
viding for the commission plan will be
submitted to the voters of Monterey
for ratification tomorrow. If the
charter is adopted the reigns of govern
ment will be in the hands of four COM
missioners elected by the people.
Except the four commissionerships
all other city offices are appointive. The
those recently adopted by Oakland
Palo Alto, Modesto and other coast
cities
The board of freeholders is pledged
to use its influence toward securing
the new form of government.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12

Among the many
who wear 'Ameri-
can Hosiery" are
a WELL KNOWN
N Statesman,
The President of a
great transcoltinental
railway,
The Vice-President of a
great New York bank,
The Proprietor of metro
Politzn newspaper,
The Head of one of Amer
ica's wealrhiest families,
One Of the largest Land
Owners in America,
A Director of the largest
manufacturing concern
in this country,
One of our greatest Philan-
thropists
Look for this label
] ::sHEssss;;'ssaa =; 80 :s:s;a HOslE" /
4 HMN' UN0ERwEAa
Rzd. y 5 s1zTs osS
For Men. Women and Children
San Francisco, $50 Mission St. wholesais only
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12

Some people try to substitute a
pleasant smile for honesty.
Work is about the best rest cure
that has yet been discovered.
Golden graft spells glittering ruin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
GRAMPUS ELECTRICIAN
DIES FROM INJURIES
Henry w. Ley Succumbs to
Injury on Submarine

SAN DIAGO, Dec. 11.-Henry w. Ley,
the second class electrician on board
the submarine Grampus who was in
jured by the blowing out of an intake
valve yesterday. died at an early hour
this morning. He was "a years old
and had been in the navy about two
years and in the submarine branch of
the service only a few weeks. The re-
mains will be sent to Boulder, Colo,
where his parents live.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12

A "CALL. CLASSIFIED AID
Brings more for the money than any
other investment you can make.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
PROHIBITION STIRS
TOWN OF DIXON
Whether II Shall Be Wet or Dry
Will Be Decided at a Spe-
Cial Election
Especial Dspqteh 10 The Cell1

Especial DIeGteh 10 The CALI
. VALLEJO. Dec. 1.-THE city Of
Dixon will decide this month whether
fl will remain wet or dry" The
electien has been called for DscsmbeT
IL
AS n work OF art the old fashioned
country cured ham Is hard 20 beat
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
Normal Conditions Reign

WASHINGTON Dec 11.-Declaring
that exaggerated accounts OF the revo-
lutionary movement In Mexico had
magnifed It's Importance in the minds
of many Americans. Senior de la Barra,
Mexican. ambassador to the United
States, said today that the trouble had
at no time approached any significance.
Normal conditions, he said reign
throughout the republic, except in a
portion of Chihuahua, where the gov
ernment forces are pursuing 400 revo-
lutionists.
His statement he added, was based
on official advices from his government
which had kept him advised of the
progress of events, wherefore he could
authoritatively say the lives and In
terests of natives and foreigners alike
were secure.
The ambassador said that several
revolutionary successes had been re-
ported and later denied which untrue
statements" he said, have not only
reflected upon the reputation of Mex
leo as a peace loving country. but also
have had their effect upon Americans
with interests in Mexico and given rise
to unrest and a spirit of suspicion as
to the security of such interests-"s He
said the government of General Diaz
was absolutely secure and that foreign
interests were in no danger.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
MEXICAN FORCES
Line UP FOR FRAY
Regulars and Rebels Manenver
to Secure Advantage in
Coming Battle
General Navarro's Troops Are
Within Twenty Miles of
Insurgents

CHIHUAHUA. Mex. Dec. 11.--(Via FL
Paso. Tex. -Four hundred reinforce
ments with two field pieces arrived
here today on q special train. Tomor-
row they will be sent to Join General
Navarro, who is within 20 miles of the
insurrectos. Both sides are maneuver-
ing to bring about an engagement on
advantageous ground.
General Navarro is said to have
gained the first important point as he
is now in the open country. The in
surrectos had hoped to catch him in
the mountains, where their knowledge
of the country would be an invaluable
asset.
The reinforcements. which arrived
today, occupied a special train of seven
coaches. In the contingent were 20
artillerymen, whose horses followed IN
a special freight.
General Hernandez said tonight that
General Navarro expected TO attack
the insurgents at Rancho Santiago,
about 100 miles west OF mere. tomor-
row. Although the insurrectos equal
them in numbers. Hernandez said that
the discipline and organization OF the
federal troops. together with their ar
tillery, would give them victory.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
WOMEN TRADED
AS CHATTELS
BY IMPORTERS
kwan Kung Tong Sends Slaves
From Dens of City TO BaIk
lnQuisitors
Detention of Victims Shipped by
Pacific Liners Causes a
Panic in Chinatown

Chinese girls. ages 13 10 20. Selling
price HOnEzOnE. $500 to $500 each /;
san Francisco, s2-s0O 10 Ss,6eO each.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12

In their examination the girls re-
fused to admit that they were being
broT1l,t TO America for the slave traf-
2o bur one reluctantly acknowledged
tba+ 81 had been sold into slavery.
a man bought me 70 bring me to
America . she said. He got me at a
relatfve's house and paid my relative
money"
who was it sold you?" she was
asked.
..AT-x-be nv relative. maybe my faith
er" she replied. Ny father was poor
s5sa -+l,ez, told me that there was a
~ future in store for me in the
UniNd States
To understand the extent OF the slave
girl trade as it exists in emma II IS
impossible TO view 1t With occidental
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-07
SKIN AFFECTIONS
WHETHER ON INFANT OR
GROWN PERSON CURED BY
ZEMO AND ZEMO SOAP.
AN UNUSUAL OFFER.

The Elvey & Hulett Drug Store
says to every person, be II man, wo-
man or child, who has an irritated,
tender or itching skin to come to
our store and procure a bottle Of
ZEMO and cake of ZEMO soap and
If you are not entirety satisfied with
results come back and get your
money SO confident are we of the
efficacy of this clean, simple treat
ment that we make you this unusual
offer
ZEMO is a clear liquid for exter-
nal use that has cured so many cases
Of eczema, pimples, dandruff and
other forms of skin eruption. ZEMO
and ZEMO soap are the most econo-
mical as well as the cleanest and
most effective treatment for affections
of the skin or scalp, whether on
infant or grown person.
Elvey & Hulett Drug Store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-07
PLACING FURNITURE
IN Y. N. c. A. BUILDING
Preparations for Grand Opening on
November I.

The Y NJ. c. A. building is veri-
table hive of industry these days. All
the officers now have their offices
in the building and many workmen
are engaged, under their direction, in
placing furniture and equipment. Ev-
cry effort is being made to have ev-
erything in readiness for opening on
the first of November. Furniture is
arriving every few days and as soon
as possible is being placed.
In about two weeks the membership
campaign will begin. Fred Cleaveland
will have it in charge. This will be
one Of the most thorough campaigns
OF the kind ever conducted in the
southwest. Every young man eligi-
BILE to membership viii be interviewed.
The Sunday before the opening
there will be a sort Of big jOllification
in the building. All friends Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. movement will meet to
celebrate the success of their long
and well directed efforts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests registered yesterday at the
Ford hotel were: T. ]. Morrison. Stan
ton; II. NJ. Hollenbeck, st. Louis: Mr..
and Mrs. George Aiming, Cleveland;
n. T. Basha c. f. Mills, w. II. Burgess,
Ray; Mrs. E. T. Jones. F. E. Smith.
Tucson; Frank H. Hudson, Los Ange-
les; L. b. Hitchcock, Florence; Elijah
Allen. Mesa; J. Z. Crawford. Ray;
Robert Smoot, Williams; Herbert
Wood, williams: A. E. Woolsey. Chi
cago; +. c. Hunt, Bisbee; Thomas H.
Donahue, Morenci; J. b. Prewit. Win
kelman; George Clarke and wife, Tue
son; ]. F. Reed. Boston; Stuart Rice.
Tacoma: A. 5. Armuth, Dave Brett
stein. New York; Mr.. and Mrs Simon
Hartman, J. l.. Danbe Chicago; G.. w.
Stole, Philadelphia; F. A. Root,
George w. Edgar. Los Angeles;
Charles SpiegeI. Anthony Hirschberg,
New York: NJ. f. Lawrence. Miss L.
ID. Kelsey, Los Angeles; George f.
KOyl, Kansas City; F. r. Cowley, John
II. Clifford, /. WakOshi San Francisco;
f. f. Spencer and wife, Houston, Tex;
R NJ. AFFORD, Toltev: II. o. Jones.
Phoenix: NJ. Hahn, st. Louis: Frank
Markley. f. +. HAYS. Prescott: Leon
Brown, Florence: f. ]. Carr, Douglas;
L. w. Wheatley, Tucson; n. Mcmillan,
Chicago; A. ]. Watt, Kansas City: f.
]. Cook. Los Angeles; Charles F. Gill
more, u S. r. s.; Chester McGee, Ray;
T. +. Hayneir, New York.
Those registered at the Commercial
were: r. J. Gentry, Douglas, John r.
Gass, Albuquerque; II. S. Peters,
Douglas; Charles NJ. Foreman, Leon
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-07
MORNING

any city in the world The result
is that it's winter population increases
to $4,000 or 10000, while it's summer
population is about $1,000. It's low
altitude-it is only 1000 feet above
sea level-makes it possible for any
one to live there. There. are many
cases where people have lived there
with tuberculosis for many years who
would have died in a few months in
an ordinary climate
IAN odd thing about the situation
there is, also, that in spite of the
great influx of tuberculosis suffer-
ers, the native population is rarely
infected Cases originating there are
extraordinarily rare in spite of the
constant opportunity of infection.
MY only regret is that l haven't
man suffering of the disease to take
along with me on the trip. / would
like to take an invalid along to OBJ
serve the effect of the outdoor life
on the trip and to see the effect of
the Phoenix climate on him"
DR.. Brayton says that if he gets
through to Phoenix, he will soon
thereafter attempt a trip in his mach
inc, which he bought here, from Phoe-
nix 20 the Grand Canyon of the Color
ado, q particularly difficult trip.
He will make the trip in an EN-
F."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-07
TheDoctor' s Question
Much Sickness Due to Bowel Dis
orders.

A doctors first question when con-
suited by patient is, Are your bowels
regular" He knows that 9S per cent
Of illness is attended with inactive
bowels and torpid liver, and that this
condition must be removed gently and
thoroughly before health can be re-
stored.
ReXall Orderlies are a positive
pleasant and safe remedy for consti-
patton and bowel disorders in general
We are so certain of their great cura-
tive value that We promise to return
the purchasers money in every case
when they fail to produce entire salts
faction.
ReXall Orderlies are eaten like candy.
they act quietly. and have a soothing.
strengthening, healing influence on the
entire intestinal tract. They do not
purge. grippe, cause nausea, flatulence.
excessive lcCseness. diarrhoea or other
annoying effect. They are especially
good for children, weak persons or old
folks. Two sizes, Csc. and 1Oc Sold
only at our store-The Rexall Store
The Owl Pharmacy, Andrew II. Miller,
corner First avenue and Adams street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-07
INFLAMED KIDNEYS

Medical writer's declare 1t incurable
after the sixth month whether al
bumenous or not.
The average man prefers to think of it
as kidney trouble" and Its it go but the
census shows this appalling fact-out
of $4,000 deaths from kidney troubles
the last census year over nine tentbs
of them (5S,00O) took the form called
"Brights Disease" although it is quite
probable that nineteenth of these up
to the last moment thought of 1t as
and called it kidney trouble" when as
a matter of fact the only possible hope
laid through a specific for Brights
Disease.
worked out his Renal emollient (F'ul-
toms Renal Compound.)
Since then inflammation of the kid
neys whether albumenous or not or
whether called kidney trouble" or
"Bright's Disease" or whether six
months or six years old commonly
yields
II you have had kidney trouble over
six months no matter what you call II
1t is the only hope. Efficiency 81 per
cent where patients do not wait until
bedridden although some Of them re-
cover 1t can be had at druggists.
We desire to hear from and advise
with patients not noting the usual i'm
provement by the third bottle. Literal
ture mailed free Write John J. Full
ton Co.. GAS Battery St.. San francisco.
Cal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-07
INDIGESTION GOES IN
ABOUT FIVE MINUTES
Heartburn, Gas, Dyspepsia and Other
Stomach Misery Vanishes Be-
fore You Realize II.

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
Gas and Eructate sour. undigested food,
or have a feeling of Dizziness, Heart
burn, Fullness, Nausea, Bad taste in
mouth and stomach headache-this is
Indigestion.
A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs
only so cents and will thoroughly cure
your Out-of- order stomach, and leave
sufficient about the house in case some
one else in the family may suffer from
stomach trouble or Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on these
50-cent cases, then you viii understand
why Dyspeptic trouble of all kinds
must go. and why they usually relieve
sour, out-of-Order stomachs or Indi
gestion in five minutes. Diapepsin is
harmless and tastes like candy, though
each dose contains power sufficient to
digest and prepare for assimilation into
the blood all the food you eat; bes-
sides, it makes you go to the table
with a healthy appetite; but, what will
please you most, is that you will feel
that your stomach and intestines are
clean and fresh, and you will not need
to resort to laxatives or liver pills for
Biliousness or Constipation.
This city will have many Diapepsin
cranks. as some people will call them.
but you will be cranky about this
splendid stomach preparation, too. II
you ever try a little for Indigestion or
Gastritis or any other stomach misery
Get some now, this minute, and for
ever rid yourself of Stomach Trouble
and Indigestion.