davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12
Foot BAN Cause Of Death.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Jan. n.-(special.)-
That Asher w. Ely, center on the Iowa
championship team, died New Years day
in New York, not from acute Indigestion,
but from q lesion of the heart, caused by
over ~exertion in a foot ball game while
in college Is the news conveyed in a let
ter from the New York doctor, who at
tended Ely in his last illness.
Ely was in the government service and
until his sudden death was in excellent
health. When he consulted a physician
he was told that either foot ball or swim
ming had so affected his heart hat he
did not rave twenty-four hours to live,
AS Ely had never been In swimming races
1t was evident that the injury was sus-
tanned while in college.
Coach John Griffith and attending
physician, deny that the injury to the brain
of Il. E. HOoley, the foot ball player, who
is in the Mercy hospital here, was neces-
sarily caused by foot ball, They declare
that the cause of the tumor might be
assigned to other reasons. Hooley was
resting easier yesterday and was able to
receive visitors.
Use Chamberlain Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping cough.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12

but also with the patrons of the road, as
he was the company's representative on
that side of the river. Both have come up
from the ranks and both are well liked by
the men in the employ Of the company.
W. A. Smith. general manager. made the
appointments. and Mr.. Musgrave will soon
announce a new foreman for the ounci
Bluffs car house.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12
Court in Dawes County.

CHADRON, Neb., Jan. n.-(specisl)-
The following dates have been decided by
Judges westover and Harrington, for 1919,
in this the Fifteenth Judicial district:
Boyd, April T. October II; Box Butte,
March 81. October 3; Brown, January q,
September s; Cherry. May 2, December 8;
Dawes, June 13, December IL; Holt. May
%. November IA; Keya Paha, April II,
September 26; Rock, March IA, October 10;
Sheridan, February q, September u; Sioux,
April Is, September 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12
A TraveIinE easesman.

H. F. Beers. SIT 7th ave, Peoria, Ill,
writes: Il have been troubled for some
time with kidney trouble. 50 severely at
times 1 could scarcely carry my grips.
After using one bottle Of Foley's Kidney
Pills I have been entirely relieved, and
cheerfully recommend them to ALL" Foley's
Kidney Pills are healing and antisceptic
and will restore health and strength. SOLD
by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12

Storz bottled beer delivered by the case
to reSidencesL by Charles Storz, retail
dealer, next door north of Storz brewery.
Same prompt delivery, courteous treat
ment and prices as formerly. Phones
Webster 1850. Ind. B-1261.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12
SAMUEL NATHAN DRAWS FINE
Judge Crawford Finds Him Guilty OF
Renting a House for Immoral
Purposes.

Samuel Nathan, tried before Judge Craw-
ford. was fined 800 on a charge OF renting
a house on Douglas street for Immoral pur-
poses. Another man charged with a like
offense was discharged. as he proved his
brother owns the house.
These cases were brought into court by
the representative OF the Chicago Jewish
society that is fighting the white slave
traffic.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12
VERBAL PROXIES WON'T GO
This Careless Mnnne OF Voting at
Commercial Club Ruled Out
This Year.

No proxies except written ones will be
allowed at the minus election Of directors
for the Commercial club Wednesday. This
was decided upon Tuesday noon at the
meeting Of the executive committee.
The following were elected to member
ship: w. S. Rodman. w. T. Palmatier, c.
ster, A M. Grain, Frank A. May, w. j..
Hynes, F. H. Woodland. Joseph b. Fraden-
burg and J. H. Wright, jr.
1t was voted to establish reciprocal rela-
lions with the commercial club of Oshkosh.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12

ERIE, PaS~Jan. HI. h. Butler, engi-
neer OF No. q, a fast westbound Lake
Shore passenger train. was today held re-
sponsible for the wreck at Northeast, Pa.
last Friday. when two men were killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12
Fails city Girls Marries.

BEATRICE, Neb.. Jan. u-(Special Tele-
Arthur L. Cook OF st. Joseph, Mo,
and Miss Dora E. Dillingham; Of Falls City,
Neb., were married here today by Judge
Walden.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12
Nebraska

Rowan and Mrs. Blair gave a demonstra-
ton on the making Of nutritious soups.
The school win continue throughout the
week and some good things are promised
those who attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12
An Amorican ECinw

is the great king OF cures, DR.. Kings New
Discovery, the quick, safe, sure cough and
cold remedy. SOC and 500. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy contains no
Injurious substance and is pleasant to taxa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12

Notice.
w. e. Palmer is not In our employ.
A. HO6PE & CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12

Use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping cough.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
PARTY OF 500 TO
BOOST ROSE FETE
San Jose Committee Plans to
Interest People of City in
the Carnival
[ Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE, April 30-F'ive hundred
boosters from. the Garden City are
scheduled to arrive in San Francisco
Thursday morning, May 5, to advertise
the Santa Clara county rose carnival
and aviation meet, which is to be held
in San Jose May 11-15 Three bands
will accompany the boosters, who will
show their loyalty to the citizens of
San Francisco in. their efforts to secure
the 1915 Panama Pacific exposition
The trip up the peninsula will begin
at o'clock and stops will be made in
Palo Alto, San Mateo and Redwood City,
where the boosters will parade the
streets. In the smaller towns band
concerts will be given at the depots.
The train will reach the Third and
Townsend street depot at 11:45 and the
boosters will parade the streets of San
Francisco and then the visitors from
Santa Clara county will give a banquet
at the Palace hotel Invitations have
been sent to Homer S. King of the Pan
anna Pacific exposition committee
Mayor p H. Mccarthy, Paul Shoup of
the Southern Pacific, L. M. King, presi-
dent of the San Francisco merchants
association and Frank A. Leach, presi-
dent of the Oakland chamber of COM
merce.
After the banquet the boosters will
march to the ferry and proceed to Oak
land. where their parade will be headed
by Mayor Mott of Oakland who is also
expected to attend the banquet at the
Palace and deliver an address. The
boosters train will leave Oakland for
San Jose at o'clock.
Under the supervision of ]. H. Henry.
director general of the rose carnival,
the following committee is arranging
the boosters excursion: a. j. Hart, j.
d. Kuster. w. L. Prussia, " A. Han
cock. Alexander Sherriffs and H. F.
Hemlay, secretary.
The biggast flower fete ever held on
this coast is planned by San Jose for
the second week in May, and the
women of every section of Santa Clara
county are attending TO the decoration
of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
AUGUST E. MUENTER
OF STOCKTON DIES
Pioneer and Capitalist Succumbs
to Acute Indigestion
rShec;ol D;xnoirb IN The Cnln

STOCKTON, April 30.-August z.
Muenter, capitalist and pioneer of San
Joaquin county, is dead.
Muenter was taken i'll last Thursday
evening, having been about the streets
during the day as usual He suffered
an attack of acute indigestion, and
acting as his own physician, took an
overdose of medicine.
His physician worked over him all
night and yesterday and the patient
had a fighting chance to recover. He
turned for the worse late last night
and died at 8 o'clock this morning.
The deceased was a native of Han
over, Germany, aged 10 years. He
came to California in 1851 and located
in Stockton, where he engaged in mer-
camille business. In 1859 he was elected
county clerk and served two years. He
read law during his spare time and was
admitted to the bar in 1874. He prac-
ticed law at intervals.
He later turned his attention to the
purchase of land and acquired a large
tract below Lathrop. He was a big
stock holder in the Stockton savings
and loan society bank and is supposed
to have been worth in the neighbor-
hood of $1000,000.
Recently he distributed $400, 900
worth of land to his son, August Muen-
ter, former state senator and now in
ternal revenue collector, and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Antoinette B. Steltzer His
son is now in New York on his honey
moon. The remains will be held until
word is received from him. The daugh-
ter arrived from her home in Oakland
in time to be at the bedside.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
BOOST TO BE GIVEN
HOME INDUSTRIES
Campaign When Perfected VIII
Aim to Embrace Every Sec
ton of City

City wide in extent the plan inaug-
sociation two weeks ago for the patron
izing of home industries promises to
develop into a great campaign accord
ing to the schemes outlined by the
committee Friday afternoon. All sys-
TENS used in former campaigns were
abandoned.
The success of the campaign will de-
pend upon a huge mass meeting of all
the Improvement clubs of the city to
be held in the hall of the Mission Pro-
motion association two weeks from
next Monday. At this meeting every
organization will be invited to appoint
delegate to general committee.
HOUSE TO HOUSE CAMPAIGN
The districts of the city will be cut
into sections in which each club shall
work Every retail store will be Wis
tied. The buying of home products
will be urged. The particular plan of
the campaign is to make house to
house canvass and to exert every in
f1uence to induce the residents to use
nothing but food stuffs and material
from local manufacturers.
Although the chief object is the pat
ronage of home industry, the commit
tee In charge of the movement has gone
further. A special committee will be
appointed next Monday to confer with
the board of public works on the ad-
visibility of having a clause inserted
in all building and labor contracts
VI aff nil L.
There is also talk of appealing to the
public service corporations in the same
matter.
STATISTICS PREPARED
At the large mass meeting the sta
tfstics which are being gathered by
the committee from the different mer-
chants of the city will be submitted in
an extensive report. number of
prominent businessmen will be called
upon to discuss the scheme and it is
the intention Of the association to ask
every member attending to begin the
work of the campaign in his own home
Every effort has been put forth by the
association to establish the movement
in influential quarters. The co-opera-
ton of the California development
board, the Rotary club. Merchants as
ISOLATION, chamber of commerce, gro
GERS exchange and association and
other bodies has been asked. In order
to cope with the vast amount of work
al hand the committee, consisting of
H. W. Burmeister, David AIbcrga and
Henry Martens, has been enlarged,
taking in Rev. d. o. Crowley and John
p. Doran
a letter sent to the various manufac-
turers of the city. outlining the pur-
poses and plans of the campaign, sets
forth a number OF questions from
which valuable data will be gathered
Secretary Churchill of the association
stated last night that the plan of or
ganization was so large that he did not
think the campaign would be in full
swing for nearly a month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
BRYCE DISCUSSES
GOOD Citizenship
British Ambassador Urges the
Necessity of Strict Watch on
Nominating Methods

KANSAS CITY, April 30.-James
Bryce, ambassador of Great Britain to
the United States, in an address before
the Knife and Fork club members here
this evening gave it as his belief that
no system for making nominations
would succeed unless the citizens as a
whole interested themselves in making
their will prevail and exercised con-
stant watchfulness over the. nominating
machine as well as the state officials.
The ambassador then went on to say
that in England no serious troubles
arose from the management of corpora
tions. The law was strict and it was
seldom evaded. The management of
board of trade, the British department
of commerce and labor. to the general
satisfaction of the public.
There were, he said, no trusts and no
monopolies. The greatest still unsolved
problem in European countries, as it
was here, was to secure an improve
ment in the relations of capital and
labor and to avert or to find a practical
method for the settling of strikes. In
that respect Canada appeared to have
done well, and her law deserved the
attention of American statesmen. He
said he had been trying to study and
understand the primary laws of the
different states, which differed greatly
and none of which seemed yet to have
been accepted as altogether satisfac-
tory.
Primary laws were all very we'll. but
the main thing was the constant In
terest of the citizens. 1t was natural
that in the midst of the wonderful pros
perity and swift development of the
west. of which the growth of Kansas
City was SO striking an instance, busi-
nessmen should find it hard to give all
the attention needed to their public
duties Nevertheless, constant atten-
tion was what democratic principles
everywhere required.
Eternal vigilance" Ambassador
Bryce said, lis the price not only of
freedom, but also of good government
The average good citizen must put his
shoulder to the wheel and keep it
there" The ambassador added that he
rejoiced to observe that there was a
greater zeal and more constant vigil
ance in the discharge of their civic
duties among the average citizens now
throughout the union than there had
been at. any previous time since the
war.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
THOUSANDS join
IN FRESNO FETE
Parade and Night Carnival Are
Crowning Features of the
Great Celebration
Especial Dispatch to The Call


FRESNO. April sO.-Forgetting all
business cares and lending themselves
wholly to the celebration of California
Raisin day. the people of Fresno today
did full justice to the carnival From
early morning until late at night thou
sands thronged the streets-a jostling.
good natured crowd
The crowning feature of the celebra-
tion was the carnival and carnival pa
rade held tonight. Seated In touring
car. her hand at the wheel. Queen
Lydia controlled the throngs from the
start, and as she passed along the
streets in her robes she was greeted
with mighty applause.
Fireworks marked the line OF march.
Artistica1ly decorated automobiles.
handsomely constructed floats and hun
dreds of marching men combined TO
make this parade one long to be re-
membered.
crowds surged out into the streets and
made merry with horns and confetti.
At the conclusion of the addresses
today, A. l. Hobbs read a score or more
of kilograms received from cities
throughout the United States congratu-
lating Fresno in it's first annual Raisin
day. kilograms were received from
San Francisco. Los Angeles. Ventura.
Chicago. New York, Philadelphia and
Washington.
Congressman Needham sent a teIe-
gram to the committee announcing that
he had received supply of raisins and
had distributed them to the members
of the press gallery at the nations
capital
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
DATES OF CLOSING THE
TRANS=PACIFIC MAILS
Based on Schedules of Steam
ship Companies

The following sailing dates and clos
ing times at San Francisco of trans
Pacific mails are based on the latest
information furnished by steamship
companies. They are subject to
change on notice. Paper mail for
Hawaiian islands closes one hour
earlier than times given.
For Australia-Steamer Makuru leaves Seattle
May 20; ordinary mail closes at $3.50 a. M,
May IS; registered mail closes at p. m,
For New Zealand-Steamer Celtic King leaves
San Francisco May 13; ordinary mail closes at
For China and Japsn-Steamer Empress of
Japan leaves Seattle May 4: ordinary mail closes
p. m. May 1. Steamer Chiyo Maru leaves
san Francisco May 3: ordinary mail closes at
1890 a. m; registered mail closes At $3.50 a. M.
Steamer Ava leaves Seattle May 10: ordinary
mail closes at 9:30 M. May s; registered mail
For Hawali-Steamer Lurlinc leaves san Fran
cisco May .; ordinary mail closes at 10 A. m. !;
registered mail closes at a. m. Steamer
Chiyo Maru leaves San Francisco May 3; ordinary
at 1890 a. M. United States army transport
sheridan leaves San Francisco May >; ordinary
mail closes at 9 a. m; registered mail closes ut
s:15 q. m. Steamer Sierra leaves San Fran
cisco May Z: ordinary mail closes at a. m.
registered mail closes at S:15 n. N.
For the Philippine IslsDds-Stesmer Empress
Of japan leaves Seattle May 4: ordinary mail
closes at $3.50 a. m, May 2; registered mail
closes at p. m, May 1. United States army
ordinary mail closes at . q. M; registered mail
closes at S:15 a. NJ Steamer Asia leaves San
Francisco MAY 10; ordinary mail closes at 1890
a. NJ. registered mail closes a 9:30 a. III.
For Tahiti-Steamer Mariposa leaves San
Francisco May n; ordinary mail closes at S
g. m; registered mail closes at Sis IN.
FOR GREAT BRITAIN
The following mails for Great Britain
and ireland will close at the main
postofice, Seventh and Mission streets,
ct the following time during the month
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
MRS. ANN s. LADD
DIES AT AGE OF SS

Mrs. Ann S. Ladd. mother of the late
George s. Ladd. organizer and first
president OF the Pacific Bell and Sunset
telephone companies of California, died
yesterday at her home. 2509 Jackson
street.
Mrs. Ladd had a large circle of
friends in this city and in Placer coun-
ty. where formerly she lived. She -
survived by son, Horace G. Ladd of
this city.
Mrs Ladd came to California in 1858.
She was born In Quebec. Can. in 1922.
and moved to Marshall. Mich. before
coming to California
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
SCHOOL CORNERSTONE
LAID AT PALO ALTO
Exercises at Site of Recitation
Hall of CastiIIeja
[ Special Dispatch to The Call !

lOF~S1t DAOP1t~t ~ N1A
PALO ALTO. April S0.-with appro-
pirate exercises the cornerstone OF the
new recitation hall of Castilleja pre-
paratory school for girls was laid to
day. Curtis Hillyer of San Francisco
presided The program was as fol-
lows:
Castilleja song. by the school; al
dress. by President David Starr Jcr-
dan of Stanford university; address, by
Marshall Black of Palo Alto; dedicsticn
song, by the school; laying of corner
stone. Miss Jockey. principal OF the
school. presiding; song, America. by
the school,; benedictiOn, by the Rev.
n. Hays.
The Castilleja song was written by
Miss Helen NJ. Hatch and the dediCs
tion song by Miss Alice NJ. Richards.
teachers at the school.
The Castilleia school ia located in
tract of four and a half acres in Paio
Alto. A series of buildings. includ
ing dormitories, a recitation hall. a do
mestic science bungalow" and large
gymnasium, are being built on the
grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
GRAND JURY INDICTS
CHICAGO & ALTON ROAD
Gave First Class Privileges on
Second Class Tickets

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April SO.-Eight
indictments were returned against the
Chicago and Alton railroad by a fed
eral grand jury this afternoon on
charges of having sold second class
tickets from this city to Chicago with
first class ticket privileges. The in
dictments are based on sections of the
interstate commerce laws.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT STOCKTON
I SneeiaI Disnafeh 10 The Call

STOCKTON. April 30-The county
clerk has issued marriage licenses as
follows:
Clarence Floyd, aged 81, and Nettie
May Adams, aged 2S, both of San Fran
cisco.
Alex Walter, aged 25. and Pauline
Heb, aged 49, both OF Lodi.
Charles Stevenson. aged 81, and Alvin
Meyer. aged 16, both of Lodi.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
New York, April so. 1910.
DAN CUPID'S AIDES
BUSY AT SANTA ROSA
Special Dispatch to The Call

SANTA ROSA, April 3o.-Among the
marriage licenses issued here today
were the following:
Clyde r. Blackford. %. Of San Mateo and
katherine Schneider, %, of Santa Rosa.
William ]. Higgins, 81 of San Francisco, and
Cresccncio Edson Solomon, rs. Of Oakland.
Oscar Alonzo Mcclure. "a, Of Colusa, and
Lavna J. Parsons, 43, Of Petauma.
Roy Won Grafen, 81, of San Francisco and
Clara AIbertina Olson. 20. Of Santa Rosa.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

reward Tor any case we can not cure
This secret remedy cures lost power.
nightly emissions. wasted organs, vari-
cocele, gleet, structures, kidneys, falling
memory, drains in the urine, gonorrhoea
diseases OF the prostate glands and
all other terrible effects Of self-abuse
or excesses, which lead to consumption
and death. Positively cures the worst
cases in old or young OF that mortify-
ing condition, quickness OF discharge
Guaranteed TO cure any disease
Call or address orders HALLS MEDI-
CAL INSTITUTE, S55 Broadway, Oak
land, Cal. Also for sale at 2S76 Gath st.,
San Francisco. Send for lree book.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
building CONTRACTS

The Roman Catholic Archbishop of San Fran
cisco with Elvn brothers-To erect one story
frame church in line of Twelfth avenue South,
100 of N street South, n so by 100, for
s.. 400.
John CLAM with George Haub and Hugh f.
Pynn to erect a three story frame building
flats jn W line of HYDE street. S1:6 of
Pacific avenue % by w 1916 for 81, $50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
WEAKMEN

DR. HALLS REINVIGO-
RATOR stops all losses
and unnatural discharges
in "a hours. You feel an
improvement from the first
dose. We have so much
confidence in our treatment
that we OFFER Five Hundred
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
HUNDREDS INSPECT
NEW STOCKTON HOTEL
Visitors Unanimous i'm Praise of
Big Hosiery
[Speeia[ Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, April 30.--Hundreds of
people inspected the new hotel today.
The visitors were unanimous in praise
and many were the compliments be-
slowed upon the businessmen whose
untiring efforts have made possible the
erection and fitting up of the big hos
telry.
Among the former Stocktonians who
sent congratulatory kilograms was Col
vim B. Brown. former secretary of the
stockton chamber of commerce. His
message follows:
New York April so. 1910.
Chamber OF Commerce. stockton: Con
gratulatiops opening hotel. Devries says
decorations and furnishings in keeping with
location. architecture and interior arrange
ments. May it be place for social rendezvous
winter and summer. May 1t receive local
patronage to extent that its corridors will
become as lively as Waldorf and visitors
impressed with its progress and prosperity
of Stockton. C0LVIN B. BROWN.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
SAILED

Saturday, April so.
Stmr J. Marhoffer, Peterson, Columbia river.
ISLAND PORT
H0N0LULU-Sailed April 30-Br stmr Ma
ANA, for Sydney; Br stmr Glenshiel, for -.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
FOR GREAT BRITAIN

NOTES-Dispatches marked with are adj
vance dispatches. All others connecting dis
patches. Ireland only. Letter mails only.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

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- LAND. phone PIEMAN COMPANY. OAKLAND
- l057, 5l4l5-16 Union Savings Bank building,
nakand.
10000 shares. as whole or in part. at 81 per
share. in working industrial enterprise; stock
3 -~ guaranteed by gold bond issued by large
g. banking house Of san Francisco; absolute safe
:. Investment with certainty Of large returns.
Box 327. Call office.
/. E NFED-Eiglt men with 81 goo each to Join
%. -l' buying and developing a hne oil prop
-.rr with ilroduc iEg wells. This Is no Wild
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g. i.. address box -S5. Cail office.
. sA% lle.i-llsr- and unliSt. oil stks: Lady Wash.
p frookSR-To. Liberty Pyramid and others: give
{: rr.-e end No of shares Dept p. 400 Phelan bg
MIL buy you- Aus2l OF Independence oil
sock. any amoUp-; quote vour lowest
s.ie6. T. @. box 293. Oakland. Cal
OCEAN SHORE RY BONDS FOR SALE.
- q. BESECkER 2sS PACIFIC BUILDING.