davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
AMENDMENTS URGED AT.
BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY
Speakers Indorse Exposition and
Tax Measures
Especial DispatcA. 70 The Call

BERKELEY Nov. I-Constftutionai
amendments providing for the bonding
OF California for IS 100000 and San
Francisco for a similar amount and for
the segregation of state and county
taxes were the principal subjects Of
several OF the county candidates at one
of the largest republican rallies held
during the present campaign. The
meeting was held in Fraternity hall
University avenue and Sixth street
West Berkeley.
Assessor Henry P. Dalton spoke in
favor Of the amendment known as SEN
ate No. !. which provides for a tax on
corporation property for raising the
state revenue, eEempting this property
from county taxes and removing the
burden of state taxes from the small
taxpayer. He showed that in Alameda
county the average taxpayer would
have been saved 2e cents on every 500
under this system of taxation, resulting
in a saving Of anywhere from $4,000
TO 100000 to the county.
Frank Garrison and @. w. aBcon both
spoke in favor OF the amendments pro-
.viding for the bond issues, and asked
the electorate Of the county not only to
vote for them as individuals, but TO Sc
cure the cooperation of their friends
IN securing their adoption.
The support Of the entire republican
ticket was urged by Assistant District
attorney Philip Carey.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES SAN FRANCISCO
GIVE YOUR STOMACH
A NICE VACATION
Don't Do 1t by starving Ii, Elmer
Let a substitute Do the Work.


Let a Substitute Do the work
The old adage. 'AK work and no
play makes Jack dull boy, aPpIieS:
just as well to the stomach, one OF s.lo
most important organs OF the. human
system. as il does 10 the man htmselI.,
If vour stomach is worn out ana.
rebels against being further taxed. pc
yond its limit the only SensloIe tnins :
you can do is to give it rest EiApIVs -
a substitute for a short time anu sSS -
il will not more than repay you N
results
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
willing and most efficient substitute.
They themselves digest every olt ol
food in the stomach in just ltho SANE
wav that the stomach. itself WoNlo g
IL well. They contain all the essehtldt
elements that the gastric Juice 9nS
other digestive fluids OF the. stomach,
contain and actually act Just the same
and do Just the same work as tho
natural fluids would do were, the stoIn-
acb we'll and sound They tnerelore'
relieve the stomach. Just as one Work
man relieves another. and permit IL 20
rest and recuperate and regain It's
normal health and strength.
This vacation" idea was suSBesteo
bv the letter OF prominent lawyer IN
Chicago Read what he says: was
engaged in the most rnomentous under
taking of my life in bringing about the
coalition OF certain great interests that
meant much to me as well as my
clients. 1t was not the work or days
but Of months I was working night
and day almost. when at very critical
time nv stomach went clear back on
me. The undue mental strain oroughl
II about and hurried up what would
have happened later on
What / ate I had 20 literally force
down. and that was a source Of misery
as I had a sour stomach much OF the
time. NV head ached. I was sluggish
and began to lose my ambition 70
carry out my undertaking. IL looked
pretty gloomy for me, and connded
NV plight to one OF my clients. He
had been cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. and at once went down TO
drug store and brought box up 10
the office
'T had not taken a quarter OF that
box before 1 found that they would DO
All the work my stomach ever did; ana
as a. rest or vacation was cut OF the
question for me. I determined 70 give
nv stomach a vacation. kept right
ON taking the tablets and braced up
and went ahead with my work with
renewed vigor, ate Just as much as /
ever did and carried out that under
taking to a successful issue. feel
that I have Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
TO thank for saving me the handsomest
fee I ever received as we'll as my repu-
tatfon. and. last but not least. my
stomach"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists al so cents box
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
Man SENTENCED TO
LIVE IN BERKELEY
William Noble Must Not Stir
From College City for
Fifteen Years

OAKLAND, Nov. William Noble
was sentenced to spend Is years in
Berkeley by Judge Brown today to
keep him from liquor and crime. Dur
ing the term of his sentence he may
not leave the college town under pain
of arrest and Imprisonment. He must
report every day to the police until
the Is years are up.
Noble is a petty thief who, accord
ing TO the police, steals only when
drunk. But as he was in the habit
of getting drunk with great frequency
he was often a thief He Eecently
served six months in jail for petty
larceny. A short time ago he was ar
rested for stealing chickens and to this
theft he pleaded guilty in Judge
Browns court.
His plea for probation was needed, In
view of the fact that during his sober
moments he leads an exemplary life.
Judge Brown decided MOTTO send him
to prison, but to place him where he
would not be likely to be tempted
with liquor.
Whether or not any change in
Mobiles sentence will be made II Berke-
ley ceases to be a dry town Judge
Brown neglected to announce.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL
is LARGELY ATTENDED

OAKLAND, Nov. NEARLY 500 mem
bers and friends of the Christian En-
deavor society of the First Congrega-
tional church assembled tonight at the
cadets armory. Eleventh and Market
streets, to participate in Halloween
festival. The affair was invitational
The following program was rendered:
Solo. Miss Hazel NJ. Gentry; character
song, Fred Thomas; recitation, c. F,
Martin: solo, John Fl. Cruble; three
character sketches, Rowland Springer
duet, j. G. Hart and son, and song
Miss Ruth Beckwith.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
SAVANT NAMED BY
FARM CONGRESS
Prof. G. w. Shaw Appointed
Member of Executive
Committee

BERKELEY, Nov Prof George
w Shaw. agronomist Of the university
who recently attended the Spokane
meeting of the dry farming congress
has been appointed a member of the
executive committee to prepare for the
next congress, which will be held at
Colorado Spinrgs next year.
Professor Shaw reports that the
organization formed four years ago
with a membership of so now has
10000 members.
Delegates from France Algeria
Chile, Australia, Russia and Mexico,
besides over 40 delegates from Canada,
were at Spokane.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
ELKS ARE HOSTS AT
SMOKER IN ALAMEDA
Vaudeville Program Is Given in
New Clubhouse

ALAMEDA, Nov. 1.-Alameda lodge
of Elks entertained last night at a
smoker, the first held in it's new club
house. One of the features Of the pro-
gram was the singing by the singing
socftey Of the Oakland turn verein.
Following the program a Dutch supper
was served.
The program was as follows:
Songs and anecdotes, Dan Casey: solos Ed
Healey; selections, Oakland tUrn verein:
monologues, Dermott; monoogues. Press Wood
run; eornet Spsngler: limitations. Joseph Mills
monologues. Gelder; The Salome Dance by
the great unknown" solos. Arthur Morgen-
stern: violin solos. Chester Kelley: Mandolin and
guitar duet, J. Baldaramos and E. Kobbe
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
MAN MARRIES DAY
AFTER HE is DIVORCED
Antoine S. Lima Takes Bride in
Alameda

ALAMEDA, Nov. 11-wafting one
day after final decree was entered in
the divorce suit brought by his wife,
Antoine S. Lima started another ven-
ture on the sea of matrimony taking
as his bride today Annie S. Perry.
Police Judge r. B. Tappan of this
city, who represented Lima in the
divorce proceedings obtained the final
decree for the defendant yesterday and
today performed the marriage cere-
mony.
Both Lima and his bride are residents
of East Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
MAN, AGED 10Y, is IN
NORTH DAKOTA JAIL
Is Probably Oldest Prisoner i'm
the Country

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov. Prob
ably the oldest man ever arrested in
the United States was imprisoned at
Fort Totten today by Deputy Marshal
H p. Wood, when he placed in custody
G. M. Ziebach, aged 107 years, on a
charge of introducing liquor to the
Indian reservation. He will be allowed
freedom under bonds
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
CADETS HURT BY AUTO
ARE LIKELY TO RECOVER
Boy With Skull Fractured Rail
lies After Accident
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 1.-The Hitch
cock cadets who were seriously in
jured in an automobile accident last
Thursday will recover.
Donald Duncan, the 16 year old son of
David Duncan, the insurance broker,
will bear no visible scars. His skull
was fractured and scalp badly lacer-
ated, but good surgical attention,
nursing and a strong constitution have
saved his life
William Gerber, the II year old son
Of W. e Gerber of Sacramento. with
a deep cut in the hip and internal in
Juriess is also on the road to recovery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
lecture SERIES
TAKE BOOK FORM
Sir Augustus D. Waller Sends
Volume on Physiology to
Doctor Wheeler

BERKELEY. Nov. doctor Wheeler
has received a copy of a book written
by Sir Augustus D. Waller, director of
the physiological laboratory of the
University of London, who last October
delivered series of lectures under the
Hitchcock foundation. The new volume
is entitled Physiology. the servant of
medicine" and contains the lectures
which Doctor Waller delivered here
while a member of the faculty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
WORK COMMENCES ON
NEW PENINSULAR LINE
Southern Pacific Crew Begins
Tearing Up Franklin Street

OAKLAND. Nov. 1.-The Southern
Pacific company has begun work on
the peninsular electric road and plows
tearing up Franklin street north OF
Fourteenth. The tracks in Webster
street from the Alameda mole to the
Franklin street station will be cleo
tried to join with the new line in
Franklin street at Fourteenth. The
road will be built north in Franklin
street to Twentieth. and westerly in
Twentieth street to West Oakland and
looping into Eighteenth street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
students TO PLAY
SHONOR
"The Countess CathIeen" Re-
hearsed for Presentation on
Mrs. Mills Birthday

OAKLAND, Nov. Literary and dra-
matte circles about the bay are taking
unusual interest in the production of
william Butler Yeats medieval comedy,
"The Countess Cathleen," which will be
staged by students of Mihs college No
vember Is in celebration of the eighty
fifth birthday of Mrs Susan Mills. found
er and president emeritus of the col
lege:
Rehearsals have been going on for
some time and give promise of a per
formance that will reflect great credit
both upon the performers producers. 1t
will be The second time that work or
the noted irish poet has been witnessed
on the coast
BY reason of its picturesque setting
and delicate comedy the play viii ap-
peal. particularly TO students of folk
lore. It is rich in mirth, even in the
distress of the starved peasantry. The
story deas with the bargaining of souls
carried on by envoys of satan, who
finally bankrupts himself at his own
bargains.
The title role will be taken by Miss
Doris Foote. Miss Lurita Stone viii en-
act Aleel and Miss Alice Coleman viii
be the nun. The complete cast follows:
Countess Cathleen. ........ Doris W Foote II
Alcelt e young lOr0- l<uFitd SAVhe -
First merchant (demon). Hazel X. Altman IL
Second merchant (demonl Eleanor Jones ID
Sbenus Rus a peasant Mildred Smith IA
Marie his wife Joyce Lobner 'I3
Telg their son ....... Josephine Cressey '13
Oona Csthleen's foster mother er-.......-...
Alice Coleman '13
First peasant. ..-........-...-- Ruth Wood -
Second peasant. Amy Buell. '12
servant 49, Bessie Bechtel IA
steward .....-............. Elsie I.abaree IA
Ciardeuer. r.-...-.......-.....M Mildred Ritchie '13
Leader Of fairies. Hazel LathSop is
Old woman. Ellen Frinck '12
Lesderso fairies. ............ Grace Fowler IL
Court ladies and gentlemen-Misses Wilcox,
Hill. Homage. E. Ferrier, Lathrop, Henderson,
Clarke. German, Gurnee.
Spirits and demons-AIisses Hill, z. Fowler.
Folger White
Peasants-Misses Glidden Redmon, Moore,
Natterson. Carter.
Feiries-Misses G.. Fowler, RoseberrE. Craw-
ford. G. Schorer. L. Homage. Curtner, Moores.
Student committee Faculty
6slzel X. Altman '12, Miss Geneva Mower
chairman chairman
Aileen Lundy Il Miss Irmegsrde Rich
Eleanor Jones '13 ards
Msude Ross 'l3 Miss Jane Cav Dodge
Lurita Stone II Or. Hope Traver
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
OLDTIME RESIDENT OF
HAYWARD PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Hattie Geary Had Lived in
Town Since 1868

HAYWARD, Nov. T. Aresiden+ of
this town since il was a mere village
Miss Hattie Geary, aged Il years and
an invalid for many years. died late
last night at her home in Upper B
street, where she has lived continu
ously for more than IS years Mrs
-Geary is survived by two children.
John z. Geary, deputy coroner. of this
district, and Mrs. Helene Smith. The
funeral VIII be held Thursday from
All Saints Catholic church, where a
requiem high mass viii be celebrated
By Father Viladomat
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
AUTOMOBILE VICTIM
SUES FOR DAMAGES
Physician Testifies That Milk
mans Bones We're Broken

OAKLAND. Nov. 1.-The trial of the
$4,000 damage suit brought by W. J.
Broderick, a milkman. against K p
Romie, chauffeur, was begun today in
Judge Ogdens court. Broderick's milk
wagon was wrecked in a collision with
Romies automobile in Lakeside avenue
and Broderick was badly injured. DR.
o. d. Hamlin, who attended Frederick
testified that many of the bones of his
body were broken.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
REPUBLICANS PLAN
BIG CLOSING RALLIES
Meetings Arranged for Last
Week of the Campaign

OAKLAND. Nov. 1.-According to the
present plans of the Republican county
central committee there will be three
more meetings to mark the close of the
Alameda county campaign. The one
tomorrow night is a big smoker ard
rally to be held in Murphys hall, Ala
Eleventh street
The last meeting in Oakland will be
held Thursday evening at Alcatraz hail.
Seventh an6 Peralta streets.
This VIII be followed by a meeting in
Niles Friday night. and unless further
rallies are arranged for by the COM
mittee at the executive meeting Thurs
day evening, the campaign will close at
Niles
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
Suburban Brevities

MILK BELOW sTANDARD-AIameda.N Nov. L.
Nick Bauhofer of 1918 Everett street was con-
yicfed by jury in Police Judge Tappan's
court today of selling milk not up to the
standard required by the board of health.
Bauhofer was fined S75. Judge Tappan de-
sclared that the next offender convicted would
be fined $500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
CLUBWOMEN CHOOSE
FEDERATION DELEGATES
Especial Dispatch to The Call

PETALUMA, Nov. 1.-The woman
clubs of this section are preparing for
their winters activities, and have pre-
pared programs for social and literary
work. The Corona literary club elected
Mrs E. A Williams and Mrs. j. H. An
drews as delegates to the Federation
of Women's clubs, which convenes In
San Francisco November 9.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
5000 COTTON BALES
AND SHEDS ARE BURNED

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. Nov Fire
today destroyed several large cotton
sheds and 5000 bales of cotton. The
loss was S1,000,O00.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02

ROTARY CLUB TO KEET-Oakland Nor. l.
The regular weekly luncheon and meeting Of
the Trfcity rotary club " u be held at the
hey Route inn at noon Thursday. when DR..
George q. P8rdee James +. MONTGOMERY
I-eny r. Dalton and Ross Morgan VIII speak
- sabsIc questions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02

BURGLAR PLEADS GUILTY-OakIand Nov /
Walter Hszelbrush pleaded guilty today to
robbtng the home Of /. Harrison Clay His
case referred TO Probation Officer Ruess
for investigation, sentence being postponed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02

ELECT PRESIDENT T-Pittsburg.
Nov. The National City evangeliaztion
union of the Methodist Episcopal church today
elected Hanford Crawford of st. Louis presi-
dent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02

ALAMEDAN CALLED BY DEATH-Alameda
Nov. William n. Straub died last night at
his home, 1241 Park street Straub had been
a resident of this city 16 years. He was a ma
tive OF New York and 40 years of age. He
is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mary Straub and
daughter, May Straub. Straub was a mem
ber of the local camp of Woodmen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02

BIG TRAIN WRECK-charleroi Belgium Nov
1--One person killed and 23 were badly
injured Ia 4 train wreck near here today.
The Newark journal., 1910-03-25
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH
Son of D. p. Whis-
 nant Meets Horrible Death

Albert the two-year-old son oi Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Whisnant, was so badly burned "Wednesday evening of last week that he died the following day.
 The little fellow was playing around the yard with some other children at the home of his parents a few miles northeast of town. The children had built up bonfire of trash and leaves and the little fel- low, who was just beginning to walk, tottered too the near the fire and it's clothing became ignit- ed. The child was so badly burned that death resulted Thursday night.
 The remains were buried Friday at Macedonia, Rev. Ira H. Russell conducting the funeral services.
The Newark journal., 1910-03-25

Prof. $. c. Parish of the Ark ansas Sunday School Association conducted Bible School Institute at the Methodist church Saturday and Saturday night, and delivered some excellent lectures. Prof Par ish is doing much good for the Sunday schools of the state, and his work should be more highly appreciated than it is.
 The farmers are taking advant- age of this fine weather for push ing farm work and are moving things pretty lively. Quite good deal of corn has been planted and much of the cotton land has been cleaned up and bedded preparatory to planting.
 The candidates have had things pretty much their own way for some time, but the voters come to the bat'' next Wednesday, and unless we are badly mistaken some- body is going to be put out"
 The new election law, under which the Democratic primary
 
 will be held next Wednesday, is published in full on page four of today's paper.
 Take your laundry to R. NJ. Galloway, agent for the Ideal Laundry of Newport. Prompt returns and good service guaran- teed.
 Seventy five tons alfalfa hay for sale. c. F. Vaughan, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1910-03-25
TWO BANKS CONSOLIDATE
First National Absorbs Interests
 of Merchants and Planters

X deal was consumated Satur- day whereby the First National Bank of Newark took over all the holdings of the Merchants md Planters Bank of this city.
 The business of the two banks Is thereby consolidated, the First National assuming the liabilities and assets of the Merchants and Planters.
 This gives Newark one of the strongest banking institutions in North Arkansas, the First Nation al having long been recognized as one of the most ably managed and most successful banks in this sec ton of the state.
The Newark journal., 1910-03-25
CLAUDE M. ERWIN
Wants Your Support For Prose-
 cutting Attorney

On March 30th, the Democrats of the Third Judical Circuit will be called upon to nominate their choice for the office of Prosecuting Attorney. The candidates for this office have made a canvass of the four counties comprising the cir cult. 1 have endeavored to make a clean and honorable race, such as would warrant the voter in assum- ing that, if elected, l would SO conduct myself as your officer.
 have spent the past seven years in the active practice of the law for a livelihood, something neither of my opponents have done so l take it that the thinking peo- pie will have no trouble judging for themselves which of us has had the proper experience as law yers, and is best equipped at this time to represent the State in the prosecution of individuals who vio- late the law
 If you honor me with the nom- ination, which has always meant an election in this circuit, and re- ports from every quarter indicate you will, 1t will be myhighest am- bition to serve you faithfully and efficiently, and to try and measure up to the high standard set by some of the strong men you have heretofore elected to this import ant office.
 We have had our say. In the presentation of our candidacy to you, you have been patient with and kind to us, for which l want to thank you. The time is drawing near when its your say. If you be- lieve that l can best serve you in this office, l will be very grateful for your support, and promise to reward you with faithful and conscientious discharge of the duties of the office.
 Earnestly soliciting your sup port at the coming primary, 1 am,
 Faithfully,
 CLAUDE M. ERWIN.
The Newark journal., 1910-03-25
ITS ALL PURE BUNCOMB
Efforts to Prejudice People Over
 Renmel's Appointment

Mir. Editor = The Batesville Guard, in speaking of the promi- nent men who are supporting Kay anaugh for governor, gives only two names, the Hon. Junius Jor- dan and the Hon. Dan. W. Jones, and quotes what they have to say. But when you have read the article you see that Jordan and Jones do not say anything whatever in sup port of kavanaugh, but only de- nounce Gov. Donaghey for ap- pointing Remmell as one of the State Capitol Commissioners.
 would like to know if any body ever heard of either of these gentle men or the Batesville Guard de- nouneing Jas. r. Clarke for setting the example for the appointment of Republicans to office by appoint ing this same Remmell on the State Board of Charities while he was governoIl
 l think not, for Jordan, Jones and kayanaugh were all CIarke's friends, and Clarke was their friend. But it's different OK that is gored now.
 Their denunciation of Donaghey for appointing Remmellis not only a slap in the face of Senator Clarke, but is also q slap in the face of the Jackson county Demo- crats who elected Remmell to rep resent them in the legislature only a few years ago.
 The whole thing is buncomb to try to stir up prejudice in order to make votes for Kavanaugh. Can't yoa seel SCIssoRBILL.
The Newark journal., 1910-03-25
ADAnS- BILLIARD

Herschel Adams and Miss Dora Bullard were quietly married last Sunday at the home of the brides parents, Rev. q ' Fink officia- ting.
 The groom is q son of the late Ben Adams Jr., and k an excellent young man. The bride is a daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs. j. B. Bullard and is most estimable young lady. The Journal heartily joins their many friends in extending good wishes.
The Newark journal., 1910-03-25
ENGLES-1ARTIN

Y. NJ. Engles Jr and Miss Nan nie Morgan were married Thurs day evening of last week at the home of the brides parents near Moorefeld, Rev. c. F. lively officiating.
 They are excellent young peo- pie who enjoy the confidence and esteem of a large circle of friends, among whom The Journal wishes to be included in extending sin cere good wishes.
The Newark journal., 1910-03-25

For seed potatoes and garden seed, see the Newark Grocer Co.