davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-23

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-23

20. Sept. 1910. az. Sept. 1909.
Mst,sr, No. z rothsr l02e ll3t
Bslinsorn. 30. . eemii4tes 5ss sac
Cater, 70. . ssnriiAssr nsaf 34s 40s
ToaasR. Vo. Z nsusr. .7se Tbc
tsu. Re. 1imotsp $3.50 l5.2
Dsisfy.
Der Narn mar fef. gsr,aa'. pur'
ben zoos Ebn. Tifinr's fsniisss Gooos
aui Der Bats RON tl.33 per Salsaa
0roteytek
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
GENERAL WESTON
LEAVES FOR EAST
Many Army Folk Bid Farewell
at Ferry to Departing Of
ficer and His Family

General John f. Weston and his fam
lily departed for Kentucky yesterday
morning. At the ferry building a large
number of army officers and their fam
| lilies gathered to bid them farewell.
General Weston has been stationed
at the army post in this city since last
June. For the last six months he has
been in the hospital, while Mrs. Wes-
ton, Miss Marie and Miss Kathleen
Weston have resided al the Stewart
hotel. They have made a host of
friends during their sojourn here and
1t was not surprising to see so large
an outpouring of their friends at the
ferry, who brought floral offerings ga
lore.
Among those who bade bon voyage
to the Westons We're General Barry.
Captain Frank X. Ferguson. Major
George E. Pickett and Colonel John A.
Lundeen.
After sojourn of several months in
Kentucky. General Weston will make
his home in Washington, D. c.
Captain Roy P. Stoneburg, Philip
pine scouts, registered at department
| headquarters yesterday. He is at the
Jefferson hotel.
Lieutenant Charles B. Meyer, coast
artillery corps, stationed at Fort Ba-
ker, has been granted leave of absence
for 80 days, commencing June l.
Lieutenant c.. Stockmar Bepdel
Seventh infantry, reported for duty at
headquarters yesterday
On arrival of the transport Sheridan.
due here Wednesday from Manila. the
following medical officers have been
designated to proceed to their respec-
tive posts:
Lieutenant Fred T. Koyle, to Fort
Bliss, Texas.
Lieutenant Robert E. Sievers, to Fort
Clark, Texas.
Lieutenant John M. Hewett, to Fort
Mcintosh, Texas.
Major Theodore C. Lyster, medical
corps. is temporarily assigned to duty
at these headquarters pending his de-
parture to the Philippines
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18

r AERS and conionl California between the north
- side of the Tehahapi the nehs challenge and
chance for
and cooks other bakers and
all OF California within south
heres the kind of challenge
handsome sterling The Call for the best loaf
baked baker described
Another sterling silver equally handsome offered by The Call
the best loaf of rais bread baked housewife cook
fesslonal baker confectioner,
that California shall ahead
California
the
the committee to judge the They
o
@
o
These
The conditions
The Call
2Sth
will be
hold another
the oaes that received that
Each loaf should have label
stating whether
The awards will be The Call
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
BOOSTING RAISINS
IN PHILADELPHIA
H. M. Parker COnfers With
Committee and Will Leave
for Quaker City
ISpecinL Dispntch 10 The Cnlll

FRESNO, April 17.-H. NJ. Parker,
who was selected by the Raisin day
committee to have charge of the special
campaign to be carried on in Phila-
delphia, arrived in this city today, and
held a long conference with the mem
bers of the committee regarding the
work
This is the first discussion of the
special campaign, and it was only held
for the purpose of completing plans
which had been arranged before. The
Philadelphia campaign has already
been started through agents of Par
ker, but he will leave Immediately for
the east and conduct it in person from
now until April 80.
Philadelphia will be flooded with
Raisin day posters, recipe books and
stickers during the next Is days. The
bakers of the Quaker City will also be
urged to make raisin bread, and the
restaurants and hotels will be re-
quested to serve it. A number of con-
tests dealing with raisins will be in
stituted Immediately.
This campaign, which is being car
ried on at a cost of $4,000, is an eX-
pertinent. 1t is believed by the mem
bers of the committee that If different
cities can be thoroughly exploited
great good will result independently OF
the country wide campaign.
Though yesterday was postcard day
the people of Fresno did not stop with
that day. but continued to send out
cards. Hundreds of souvenirs of Fresno
and Raisin day were sent out from this
city today.
Barring the conference held today
between II. NJ. Parker and the members
of the Raisin day committee, there was
no work done on the campaign. The
workers are taking a much needed
rest and making preparations for a
whirlwind finish to the second annual
California raisin day.
The work of sending out posters to
all parts of the country will be started
in earnest tomorrow, and already a
large force of clerks has been secured
to prepare and mail these handsome
SnFINer7irS
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
SALOON Held UP
BY THREE BANDITS
Till Rifled and SIS Stolen;
Owner and Patron Lined
Against Wall

Just before midnight Saturday night
three thieves rif1ed the till of Henry
Murray's saloon at Powell and Cali
fornia streets.
Murray was forced to hold his hands
over his head while two of the men
searched the cash register and bar
drawers for money. One of the trio
kept watch at the front door.
In the midst of the holdup Frank
Feeny of 264 Broad street, Ocean View,
stepped into the place and was COM
manded to join Murray with his hands
over his head and his face to the wall.
The men secured SIS.
Mrs. George Quigley of lilo Fred
erick street reported to the police yes
terday that burglars had entered her
home some time Saturday night and
stolen jewelry valued at $3.50 and silver
ware appraised at $3.50
While taking in the sights along the
Barbary coast early yesterday morning
Victor Samader took particular interest
in a dark doorway at 36 Washington
alley. While he was trying to penetrate
the darkness, s117 was taken from
his pockets by a man standing in the
entrance. eSamader reported his loss to
the police.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
STRENUOUS BASKET BALL
GAME WON BY SAN JOSE
Players Hurt Five Times in
Contest Lost by Reno. Girls
TSpecial Disoatch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE, April 17.-Girls from the
sagebrush and the desert wearing the
colors of the University of Nevada were
defeated in a hard fought baske1 ball
game in the normal assembly hall
last night by the girls OF the state
teachers school in this city. The
final score was 30 to 21.
The contest was the most Strenuous
that had ever been fought in San Jose,
time being taken out five different times
on account of injuries to players. The
young ladies from the high altitude
proved better stayers. for they came
back strong in the second half after
they had been hopelessly Outplayec iii
the first half and gave the Garden City
girls a harder run. The teams were
constituted as follows:
San Jose-Addie Crook and Della
Antilles, forward; guards, Grace Silson
and Pat" Murray; counters, Margaret
Skaggs and Marie Walker
Reno-Bee Bray and Frances Smith.
centers; Lena Hauss, Edith Fulston and
Vera Ross, guards.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
Raisins on Military Menus
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

WASHINGTON, April 17.-In response
to inquiries made of the raisin inter-
ests in California Representative Need
ham has received letters from the COM
missary general and assistant chief of
the bureau of supplies and accounts of
the navy department advising him that
raisins have been on the bill of fare of
both the army and navy for some time.
Twenty thousand pounds of raisins
were consumed by the United States
fleet in the cruise around the world,
and they are included in the stores of
every army post and garrison in this
country, the Philippines and Hawaii
1t is impossible, however for the
government to increase the demand for
raisins as that lies with the soldiers
and sailors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
VAUDEVILLE MEN SAW
WELLER IN PORTLAND
Pianist and Singer Speak of
Day Woman Was Killed

PORTLAND, Ore, April 1.-Two
men in this city, both protesting to
know Charles ]. Weller, who is ac-
cused of Staying Mrs. Henry Schulz at
Gig Harbor, Wash, and who is under
arrest in San Francisco pending ex-
tradition. are positive that they saw
and talked to Weller just before noon
on the Monday that Mrs. Schulz was
killed.
One of them is Ernest Traxler piano
player at local theater, and the other
is b. B. Vincent employed as a singer
at the same place.
Vincent says that he and TraXler
saw and talked to Weller in front of a
cigar store between 10:45 a. m. and u
noon; that at the ene of their CONVEX
sation Weller bought them a cigar.
The proprietor of the store remembers
the incident distinctly, but could not
state positively that 1T was the Monday
in question
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
ARTIST WILL EXHIBIT
MINIATURES ON IVORY
Hardcastle Harrison to Show
Work at Fairmont

An interesting exhibition of minia-
lures of many of the most prominent
social lights of New York and Wash
ington and of four or five members
of the local 400, done on ivory by Hard
castle Harrison. the London artist who
is at the Fairmont on visit of three
or four months, will be given in the
little red room of the Fairmont from
to Tuesday and Wednesday after
moons.
Among the miniatures to be shown
will be those of Mr.. and Mrs. James X.
Moffatt, Mrs. James K. Smith, Mrs
Hiram Hewlett, Mrs. Henry Francis
Dutton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Could
Mrs. Reginald Brooks, Mrs. George
westinghouse and Mrs. Eliza Dyer OF
New York, as well as % or 80 others
equally beautiful.
The view will be pleasing affair
and will later be given in Pasadena.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
ST. PAULUS SOCIETY
TO PRESENT 4OTH BALL
Extensive Plans Being Made for
Function

The st. Paulus benevolent society
will present it's fortieth anniversary
ball in Golden Gate Commandery hall,
2137 Sutter street, this evening. Ex-
tensive preparations have been made
for the function
Following are the committees in
charge of the ball:
Reception committee:
T. MusigRang II. Frechtil
Fl. Eckart H. ". Gantner
E. Holl Ed Albrefezenski
F. L. Gunst
: Arrangement committee:
r. L, Murbach, ch'rmanlL. Blucher
F. A. Kaiser II. Wesphal
H. Milbach w. Muller
Charles Maritzen If. X. Burhsns
Floor committee:
Fl. Wesphal, manager J. Wade Jr
r. Karp H. Gunst
J. fWillbrandt r. Hart
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
WANTS $4,000 FOR
LOSS OF HIS HAND
Man Whose Fingers Were Ann
putated by Machine Sues
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SAN JOSE, April 17.-Otto Jacobson,
formerly employed in a local butcher
shop, wants $4,000 for his hand. Suit
has been filed by his attorney against
the firm of @. Wendt & Son, by whom
he was employed as a sausage maker
The complainant says a part of his
duty was to operate a machine driven
by electricity used for cutting meat
The machine, the workman says, was
in contact last September with one of
the knives. which completely amputated
all four of the fingers and the thumb
on his left hand, and has incapacitated
him from further enga ging in his trade.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
Motorists Want
Well known Cars
NOTES OF THE AUTO

The best month in the history of the
registration department of the state of
Ohio has just passed, being March. 1910.
During that month 5,S42 owners took
out licenses, giving a revenue of S2S,-
7OS: 108 manufacturers and dealers reg
istered. while 700 chauffeurs secured
licenses. The total revenue of the de-
partment was S31,660. Since the first
of the year the department has issued
1880 licenses.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS

tIhbI hACE AT TAO p. 81.
ADMISSION. 81. LADIES, 81.
For special trains stopping at the track take
leave at IL M. thereafter every 20 minutes
until lao %. N.
No smoking in the last two cars which are
reserved for ladies and their escorts.
THOMAS II. WILLIAMS, President
PERCY w. TREAT. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
PROPOSALS

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING oUARTERMASTER
Fort Mason. San Francisco, Cal. 10th April.
.l910. Sealed proposals. i'm tripiicate. for con
structing, installing. plumbing. heating and eec-
tric wiring in two 60 single barracks at Fort
Winfield Scott Cal, will be received here until
IL a. o. 17th May 1910. and then opened. Plans
and specifications and necessary blanks and in
formation obtained here. Deposit OF $40. 90 will
be required to insure return of plans and speci-
ications. Envelopes containing proposals TO be
marked. Proposals for Public Buildings. Fort
Scott. CAL and addressed to Major Geo. Mex.
Williamson, Or. Mr., U. S. A
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18

Mrs. Cecil Mark and Is members of
the San Francisco musical society will
render the program next Friday even
ing at the Mission high school for an
other of the series of the public school
lecture course. A delightful program
of unusual musical merit is promised
and all are invited
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
PIONEERS AND WIVES
GUESTS OF DAUGHTERS
Typical 40 Luncheon Followed
by Splendid Musical Program

Daughters of California Pioneers held
pioneer day Saturday and celebrated
with '49 luncheon, at which thew en-
tertained about 20 pioneers with their
wives, 115 guests sitting at the gayly
decorated horseshoe shaped table. In
accordance with the 40 idea the table
was covered with brown butcher paper.
paper napkins were used and wooden
plates. The menu, which was delight
full had introduced as a special feat
ure, beans such as the pioneers Jared
upon. Great bowls of California pop-
pies made the table gay and the same
flowers were used UP stairs
In one corner of the room stood a
miniature fac simile of miners camp.
which caused much nerriment among
the guests.
Mrs. Emma MacGregor, president of
the Daughters, made the address of
welcome, and was followed by w. w.
Hobart, Charles King and NJ White,
who spoke on the early days. and Mrs.
J. J. Donnelly, who told of the pioneer
relics contained in the museum at the
park.
After the luncheon the guests went
to the assembly hall upstairs, where a
musical and literary program was rem
dered. Miss Irene Muessdorffer. Miss
Wilhelmina Schultz, Miss Gussie Mast
Miss Julia Nippert, Mrs. Ernest Leigh,
and Miss Ellen Dolliver sang. w. w
Hobart gave a reading and Miss Clara
Adams played a piano solo.
The committee in charge consisted of
the following:
Mrs j. ]. Donnelly Mrs. William Limbaugh
Mrs. Emma MacGregor Miss Q. Meussdorfer
Mrs. s. s. Palmer Miss Elose Nolan
Mrs. III. r. Cloak Mrs. Walter A. Scott
Miss katherine Cram Mrs Ernest Leigh
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
Studebakers
Change Branch

was the complete
change of management few. days ago
OF the Oakland branch of the Stude-
baker brothers company of California
BY the change Harvey Burchell, for
Eachus. who resigned on account of
other business interests, becomes gem
eral manager of the establishment, and
A H Piepenburg. one of the most
prominent automobile men in the west,
becomes the manager of the automobile
department.
According to Chester N Weaver, vice
president and general manager of the
Studebaker brothers company of Cali
fornia, the Oakland branch of the
Studebaker organization has been dur
the most important in the company s
chain of stores in the west. The To-
cation of the branch in Oakland is on
one of the best business corners in that
city and it is generally recognized that
there is no more elaborate establish
ment of its kind in Alameda county.
According to Burchell and Piepen-
burg an. active campaign for the sale of
Studebaker automobiles and other types
of vehicles will be waged. Deliveries
of machines during the last four months
a par with many. of the larger Stude-
baker branches, and judging from the
the distribution of Studebaker vehicles
throughout Alameda county and the
tributary territory will far exceed the
original expectations.
r. C. Durant of the Durant auto sales
company reports that a carload of the
Anhut skies has
Anhut skies left the factory
Coming West sho shortlH l9af be t6ey on bsnd wr,5
for immediate de-
livery. The machine promises to be a
popular one.
s.. G. Chapman, agent for the Oak
land and Hupmobile motor cars. left
for the factory
Chapman Goes yesterday to hurry
to Factories these the SptpuHnt popuiar aS- 1-
tomobiles to this
ledo factories. Eighty-three cars
passed through the
Record Day at first assembly and
Overland Plant assemhIy e Sevenf1l Sev ,H1l
three cars received
the road test and rs the final test. Sew
enty- five engines were tested and II
preparations were made to make this
record. 1t merely represents a good
days work. Sixty-eight cars were
shipped the day before.
THAT discriminating buyers still
cling to the tried and true products of
established con-
| iNotortsts Want Germs and do not
| We'll Known Cars take any chances
A---- with new products
which have not
| passed the experimental stage is amply
demonstrated by the heavy sale of Co
| lumbia cars, says President H. w
| Nuckolls of the Columbia motor car
| company. "a feature which has
strongly appealed to me is the fact that
we are selling 1910 Columbias to those
| who bought our product eight and IL
| years ago. 1t is also very satisfying
! to see our old agents still selling CO.
| Iumbia cars.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
AUTO HILL Climb
Held AT FOLSOM
Motor Car Dealers of Northern
California Pull Off Initial
Competitive Meet
BY R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU

The automobilists of northern CAL
ifornia had a day of sport at Folsom
yesterday. The Dealers association
of northern California held their ini-
tial hill climb in the town of Folsom
The course was a mile long, running
right through the main part of the
city, and the grade ranged from IL
to Is per cent. There were two hard
turns that gave the drivers chance
to show their ability
Sixteen owners participated, all of
whom made a good showing. Fully
1000 enthusiasts enjoyed the sport,
many motorists coming in from the
surrounding country and fully $50 ma
chimes coming from Sacramento.
Ben Harvey, the racing driver who
has captured several coast records in
the Rambler, is president of the asso-
citation and was In charge of the event.
In class the EMF won in
2:10 1-5, Buick was second and Over
land third. A 80 Maxwell, a 80 Regal
and 30 Mitchell also started
In class B the Maxwell won in
200 25. EMF second, Regal third.
Glass c was scratched.
In class d a Rambler won in 200 Is,
a Winton was second and Pope
Hartford third. A Doris and a
Speedwell also started.
In the free for all the Rambler won
in 1:51 1-5, Maxwell was second and
the Pope-Hartford third. A Winton
and Doris also started.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18

One of the most important change
that has taken place recently in tn
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18

That discriminating buyers still
cling to the tried and true products of
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
Record Day at
Overland Plant

the road test and rs the final test Sew
entyfive engines were tested and II
completed cars were shipped. No
preparations were made to make this
record. 1t merely represents good
days work. Sixty-eight cars were
shipped the day before.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
Chapman Goes
to Factories

April Z was a record day at the To-
ledo factories. Eighty-three cars
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18

Germs and do not
take any chances
with new products
which haNrn aA4
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18

Outof the depths
of political and
social corruption in
a great American
city comes a story
of singular sweet
ness and humanity
The Day ofSouls.
The book is finely
nlanly-a faithful
transcript of today.
- Chicago Daily
NszUS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18

S. G. Chapman, agent for the Oak
land and Hupmobile motor cars. left
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-09
STATISTICIAN
FOR NEW MEXICO
III. III. Schultz, of New Mexico
A. & NJ. College Is
Appointed.

H. S. Schultz. assistant professor Of
agronomy OF the New Mexico A. & NJ
college, has been appointed the first
state officer Of New Mexico[ He has
been named as statistician for the
state" by the United States department
Of agriculture
1t will be his duty to gather crop sta
tistics of the territory and report them
to the United States government
The law provides that there shall be
one such official in each state There
has never been a federal statistician in
New Mexico until the statehood bill
passed. Then the department immedi-
ately named Mr.. Schultz He will make
a trip to Washington in a short time to
meet with the statisticians Of other
states and help prepare the annual crop
report of the country. He viii also fur
nisch the government with monthly re-
ports on his state, the territorial cor
respondents making reports to- him.
Prof Schultz will remain on duty
with the A 6, NJ. college and viii con-
tinue to publish all his writings in The
Herald's farm page.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-09
TOWN OF CLINT IS
BUILDING HOUSES
School House Under Con
structiOn; Pear Ship
mentS Continue.

Clint, Tex, Aug. 9.-Bmlding activity
continues at this place, there being two
buildings on Main street, and the school
house under construction, and two more
houses planned to start next week.
Richard Caples has a large force OF
men at work on the new road that Is
building TO Fabens, and work is pro-
crossing nicely. The same locomotive
which was used by Galley and Clark on
the Ysleta extension is being used to
haul the rock from the S. P. yards to the
roadl6ed.
z. c. Craps has gone to Colorado to
inspect real estate. and viii probably
move the family to that state in the
near future.
The new residence OF A. n Hoket near
Fabens has been completed, and Mr..
Holket is moving into it.
c. o. Coffin continues to ship pears in
carload lots from this place to eastern
markets
P. G. Wuerschmidt has resigned his po-
will take a position with the Caple5 Con-
struction company ON the Clint -Fabens
road.
Clint now has barber shop, opened
in the Davidson building, by Robert
Elam.
Telegraph operator R. G. Murphy, ae-
companied by Mrs. Murphy, left for Dial
las, where they viii spend a month visit
ing relatives and friends. They were
met at the depot and shOweTed with rice,
making it appear that they were newly
WEEDS off on their honeymoon
D. L. Peters living one mile north of
Clint. threshed so acres Of wheat this
week, which turned out over 900 bushels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-09
RAILROAD NEWS.
MAY BE BROTHER
OF AN Ell PASOAN
Dead Photographer Believed
to Be Brother of J. r.
pl-,nkett.

W. H. Plunkett, the New York tele-
graph operator WHOSE death was report
ed in the press several days ago. was
brother Of J. r. Plunkett. Pullman
conductor running out of Ell Paso to
Los Angeles. it is believed. Mr. Punk
EFT did not know of his brothers death
uptil friend called his attention TO
news item appearing in the press
under New York date line, after
reading which he stated that the de-
ceased operator must have been his
brother. The article stated that W. A.
Plunkett was operator for the Associated
Press at Louisville, Ky, for Is years,
and, though the middle initial in the
rame in the story was an A, the fact
that his brother was known to have
been an operator for the A P at that
place for Is years, made it probable
that the A was an error Of type and Mr.
Plunkett now believes that the man was
his brother.
w A Plunkett. who ided in a brok-
er's office in New York of heart fall
Ure, was said to have had the strong
est arms of any operator in the coun-
try. He had been at the ticker since
he was nine years of age.