davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-27
SALVATION ARMY.

Salvation services on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings. Sunday
evening Salvation Rally. Sunday
School at 2 Pm The S. A. Rent
and Helpers League will meet at
our hall on Saturday evening at
P. M. Reading, song and music by
the string band. Refreshments
will be served. No admission, but
an offering will be taken up.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-27

Go to a. II. Sperry for your seed
corn. l12
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-27
FIRST M. E..

DR.. Nicholson will speak tonight
wednesday, at 8 p. m. Regula,
sevices next Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-27

CONTINUED on page 81
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

match should be a we'll contested one.
Though Miss Ives is considered a bet
ter player than Mrs Field the latter
showed to the best advantage in the
qualifying round The match between
Mrs Clark and Miss Hager should be
good one and the winner should have
little trouble reaching the final round
of the championship competition. Miss
Hager is playing well at present and
is looked upon as the likely winner of
her match. The Mrs. Sherwood-Mr
Gum match should result in an easy
victory for Mrs. Sherwood.
The first of the handicap events of
the week viii be played this afternoon
and will no doubt bring out all of the
players who originally entered the
tournament. With 80 players in the
competition some good golf should re-
suit The 3 players who participated
in the qualifying round of the cham
pionship event are eligible to compete
as well as those who entered and
failed TO play. Many of the players
entered only to participate in these
handicap events, one of which will be
played each day during the balance of
the week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
MISS CHESEDROUGH
LEADS IN SCORING
Handicap Matches Beginning
Today Will Bring Out Large
List of COntenders
By GRANT SMITH

There was comparatively little eX-
citing play in connection with the fifth
annual championship tournament of
the California women golfers associa-
tion yesterday on the links of the San
Francisco golf and country club
though the first round of the
match play was decided. The post
poning of the consolation tournament,
which was schedu ed for the after
noon and the fact that one of the four
matches scheduled for the first round
was won through default, made the
day a quiet one.
From now until Saturday there will
be action every moment however, and
as play progresses in the champion
ship event the attendance will improve
materially over that of the last two
days. The matches in the opening
round as usual were poorly contested
and entirely lacking in interest Be-
fore any of them started there was
little doubt a. to who the winners
would be.
The playing Miss Edith Cheese
brough. as in the qualifying round. was
the feature of the second day of the
tournament 1t was foregone con-
clusion that she would defeat Mrs
Shields OF the Presidio club, but the
ease with which she accomplished the
feat was hardly looked for The score
of the match was 9 up and to play
Mrs. l.. l. Scott of the Burlingame
country club and Mrs. Field of the
Claremont country club continued to
show good form and neither had any
serious trouble in winning. Mrs Scott
won from Mrs. Hitchcock by a score
of up and to play, and Mrs Field
won from Miss McEnery by a similar
score The playing of all of the con-
testants was an Improvement over the
previous day.
One of the dsappointments of the
tournament was the withdrawal of
Mrs. Walter S. Martin who was
thought to have a good chance of win
ming the championship. Mrs. Martin
turned in the fourth best score in the
qualifying round and was scheduled TO
meet Mrs. Gum in the first round yes
terday, but the match went to the lat
ter through default.
The second round of the champion
ship tournament will be played this
morning and the players will oppose
each other as follows: Miss Cheese
brough VS. Mrs. L. I. Scott Mrs Field
VS. Miss Florence Ives; Miss Alice Hager
VS.. Mrs. ]. r. Clark; Mrs. Gum VS. Mrs.
Sherwood Mrs. Clark, Miss Ives and
Mrs Sherwood were given the byes in
the first round.
The matches today should be among
the best of the tournament Miss
Chesebrough has only to play the same
good golf she has shown the last two
days to defeat Mrs. Shields, but the
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

cause right there at the corner, where
the church is the men began to fight
| heard curses and the sound of blows
and. though it was dark, l could see
the men struggling. 1t seemed to me
that there was but the three of them
! ran down Eighteenth street to Ken
lucky and to the Potrero police station
where told them of the fight.
Acting Lieutenant Albert A. Perrin
Sergeant Patrick II. Herlihy and Patrol
man Phillip G.. Welch were on duty,
and Welch was dispatched to investi-
gate the trouble. He found the two
Italians wandering along Kentucky
street near Twentieth, still handcuffed,
One of them. Davino, was bleeding
from scalp wound.
Again men were sent out and finally
after over an hour of searching, Slat-
terry was found. There was an ugly
cut on the right side of his head and
the man was unconscious He was ly-
ing in a pool of blood in the vacant lot
between Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets, Kentucky and Tennessee, on
the pathway that forms a short cut
to the Potrero station. The policeman
was hurried to the potrero emergency
hospital, block away, and then taken
to his home, still unconscious.
Davino and Alfano stated. as they
reiterated TO detectives later in the
day, that Slattery had attacked them
as they entered the vacant lot, and
that some one had stolen up behind the
trio and struck the patrolman in the
head. At that they ran, the assailants
taking one course and the prisoners
another
Mrs. Mary Doherty added to the mys-
terry surrounding the assault by her
testimony that she saw three men
standing across the street during the
fighting in the lot.
XIII him. kill llimr one of them
cried, and at that one of the three men
ran across to the struggling trio Cries
for help were coming from one of the
fighters, presumably Slattery, and when
the unknown arrived across the street
there came sudden silence.
George Goldman, who conducts a gro
cery at Nineteenth and Kentucky
streets, declares that two of the three
standing across the street from the
fight and urging the combat on were
women
Cuneo closed his saloon for time
yesterday afternoon and refused to dis
cuss the affair, saying that some one
had told him 10 keep his mouth shut"
The following dance hall arrests
have been made recently by Policeman
Slattery on the charge of playing
music in dance halls after / o'clock in
the morning:
Mrs. Maria Rossi, 255 ARKANSAS
street.
G. b. Cuneo, 120 Connecticut street.
Ida Salvotti, Seventeenth and Con-
necticut streets.
william Musanti, 11s Texas street.
Costino Farrari, POLY Seventeenth
street.
James Levezzo, 14S Missouri street
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
The American Excess
Of Good Living
The Principal Cause Of the Great Pre-
Ealence OF Indigestion and Dyspepsia
A Trial Package of Stuart'S Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.

Man inhabits every part of the globe
Where external influences can be sue
cessfully resisted. Food is impOr-
tant element In effecting this. and ma
ture has provided for 1t accordingly.
The colder the climate the more animal
food and oily substances are required.
the warmer a preponderanee of vege-
tables and fruits is necessary in ones
diet.
The whale blubber of the fur-clad
Eskimo. and the rice of the nude
African. are as much necessities Of To-
cality as matters of choice. The same
Indications exist in civilization. Thus,
the diet in America and England is es-
SenJially different from that in Italy,
Spain and Egypt.
The effects of universal cOmmunica-
tiOn are nowhere more obvious than on
the luxurious table To furnish the re-
fined cuisine. all climates. both sea and
land, are laid under contribution. and
the stomach is expected 70 digest with
out assistance everything that is put
into it. Combining together such varied
products, and the neglect OF the rela-
tiOn betweeTU climate and foods. are
very active causes of dyspepsia.
The heavy substantial dishes OF this
climate accord badly with the ther-
mometer at ninety degrees; and an -tn-
ffexibility in regulating the kind and
quantity of food is cause OF a large
proportion of the i'll health and
stomach troubles among the English
Thousands of people who have suf-
fered from stomach troubles, and a
general 1ll-neaItn resulting LnereITOni-
because of a badly regulated diet. and
the ingeSting OF an excessive amount
of food at the table. have obtained
speedy and permanent relief by means
of a simple eXpedient-that or using
one or two of STUARTS DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS after each meal or when
ever any of the well-knOwn symptoms
of indigestion are present
These powerful digestive tablets con-
tain every element that exists in the
stomach to digest the food. and in tha
exact proportion as found therein.
They take the place of the natural di-
geStive Juices when the latter are de-
ficient in quality or quantity, and do
their work for them. removing the In
digestion by digesting the food, and
resting. strengthening and PURIFYING
the digestive tract.
There is no other digestive remedy
on the market which has been found
equal to Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
none which is so rapidly and power
fully efficient. or which removes dis
comfort. banishes StOmach-pain, and
relieves and cures all of the symptoms
of dyspepsia and indigestion IN so
thorough and pleasant manner a.
these marvellous little tablets, single
grain of which is capable or dlgeStlnE
8 900 grains Of any and every KIND OF
food.
All persons who are annoyed with
stomach troubles OF any kind should
use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. which
will remove such troubles IN very
short time Purchase a box from your
druggist and send us name and ad-
dress for free sample. ADDRESS A.
Stuart Co. $50 stuart Building, MAI
shall, Mich
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
ENDORSEMENTS
OF EXPOSITION
PLAN POUR IN
Portland Chamber of Commerce
and Businessmen of State
Favor Scheme
Report of Special Committee of
Organization Will Be Pre-
sented Today
. SEATTLE PLEDGES
AID FOR EXPOSITION

SEATTLE. Jan. IS.-Af a meet
iHg az the chamber of commerce
the committee on conventions to-
day recommended that the cham
ber Mt once give it's hearty in
dorseme to the Pan-Paeifc in
ternatiOnal exposition, 10 be held
in san Francisco upon completion
ef the Panama canal, and that
the ehsmber pledge it's influence
toward securing such sanction
support from the national gov
erUmeHt as may seem desirable,
and that il endeaVOr 10 secure
representation Of the state of
Washington The chamber at its
next meeting will unanimously
rafify the report.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
RETIRED LUMBERMAN
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Ends Suffering He Had Endured
for Several Years

OF unbalanced mind, as a result of
an attack of typhoid pneumonia shortly
after the fire in 1906. Walter Dickins, a
lumber dealer residing at 1857 Nc
Allister street, ended his life at 1915
o'clock yesterday morning in his home.
Dickins left the room in which were
seated his wife. his son. T. t. Dickins.
and his daughter Dorothy, and walked
into the bathroom. A moment later
the report of a revolver was heard.
The members of the family rushed in
to find him dead.
Prior to the fire Dickins had a lum-
ber yard at S14 Third street. but since
the disaster had done little business.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
STATEHOOD BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON Jan 1s.-For the
third time the house of representatives
has passed a bill giving separate state
hood to the territories of New Mexico
and Arizona.
The bill provides that limitations
are to prevail in the power of the
states to legisIate; restricts the sale
of liquor among the Indians and pro-
vides methods for state organization
Friends of the measure declare that
they. have encouraging assurance of its
passage by the senate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
REAL ESTATE BOARD
BANQUET is PLANNED
Will Be Given This Year in the
Ballroom of the Palace

The annual banquet of the San Fran
cisco real estate board will be held in
the ballroom of the Palace hotel the
evening of Thursday. February 3.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made to provide entertainment for the
members during the progress of the
banquet. There will be speeches by
prominent real estate men on ques-
tions of interest.
The last banquet took place in the
little Palace hotel, and the members
of the board intend to take advantage
of the coming occasion to properly
celebrate the rehabilitation of the
city, in which they have probably had
a more important part than any other
class of citizens.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
POOL BROUGHT TO END
BY ASSOCIATED OIL
Directors Carry Out Will of the
Stock Holders

The directors Of the Associated oil
company met yesterday in the Wells
Fargo building and dissolved the pool
under which the stock of the cor
poration has been voted. This was
merely formality in conformity with
the policy determined upon at the re-
cent meeting of the stock holders in
Bakersfield. The stock of the com
pany has declined slightly during the
last few days. 1t was expected that a
dividend would be authorized this
month, but the melon, according to
current reports, is not to be sliced
until February.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
MOUNTAIN VIEW BODY
INDORSES EXPOSITION
Board of Trade Favors San
Francisco
TSpeciaI Diseoich 10 The Call

MOUNTAIN VIEW. Jan. 1s.-At q
largely attended meeting OF the Noun
tain View board OF trade held last
evening the following officers were
elected for the current year: Presi-
dent. Walter A. Clark. head Of the w
A Clark realty company: vice presi-
dent. c Mills. secretary, Charles
Cooper: treasurer. J. r. Lawler. execu-
tive committee, J. 5. Mockabee. W p.
wright. 3. z. Burns, w. F. Camp, p.
N smith. Dan Burns. A. Manfredi and
~ A. Clark. A resolution was adopted
indorsing the proposed Panama Pacific
exposition in 1915
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

RAYNER IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nd.
Jan. 1S-Isador Rayner today named to
he United States senator. to succeed himself
by both houses of the Maryland legislature.
The action will be ratified In joint session to-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

Shasts Water
for health.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

FORMER MERCHANT BAEKRUPT-E. W.
Fllis. formerly Burlingsme merchant and
now z santa Clara laborer, hled petition IN
voluntary bankruptcy yesterday 10 fhe Lnlted
sizes district court. His liabilities are $40
s1d sesefx nothing. because Of ezempfing his
homestead, worth $500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
WANT p1cKr

WANT PIcKPoCKETs' vICTIM-The police
want the man whose pockets were picked on a
Third street car Monday evening by James
Burns, George Fl. Williams and Richard Cole
man to call at headquarters and swear TO a
complaint against them.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
PLEASING BILL AT
SHELLPOT PARK

shellopt Park opened the week yes
terday with an unusually good list Of
attractions A new feature is that
the Telmusica Of the automatic tele-
phone company has been installed in
various parts OF the park so that the
public may enjoy selections az vari-
Gus times when the band is not play
ing.
The Henry and Young Military Band
is giving concerts afternoon and
evening, and the Champion Strong
Man Of America" gives free exhibi-
tions afternoon and evening.
In the Family Theatre the big at
traction is the appearance Of the
Henry and Young Company in Ne
vada This clever little playlet is
the same as before except that there
are now three people in the cast in
stead OF two. Henry and Young are
with the company as usual, and the
popularity of the piece last night was
due partly to the popularity Of the
couple who reside here and also Il
the merit OF the piece.
To-day is Children's Day, and sew,
eral hundred little ones are the guests
of the management Of the park.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
v0TIN7Tlnq Journal
IUUNU UNnr.O
Bailey Tells Tale About Man
Who Can Whip Jack
Johnson
No NAME FOR
NEWCOMER YET

!. NEW YORK. Aug. 30--George NJ.
cusSssY. the Texas bard, blew into
the other day clothed in
hit pants and stogie.
r-----------sr Houston and
Evening journal., 1910-08-30

ers the happiest people on the earth.
Professor J. z. Carroll sent the guests
home after telling humorous stories
of school life.
Archdeacon B. F. Thompson. rector
of Christ Church, Dover, who had
pronounced the blessing at the begin
ming of the banquet, was called on
by Toastmaster Nicholson to answer
the question:
Shall we continue as a live Board
of Trader"
Rector Thompson gave the meni-
bers Of the board something TO think
about, and after reminding them of
the meetings and the necessity for
quorums, said that Dover wanted no
such thing as carcasses lying about,
such things as Boards Of Trade
Judge Daniel o. Hastings and the
Rev. DR.. A. w. Lightbourne also
/ spoke.
Following were the guests:
DR.. E. S. Anderson, James P. Aron,
D. c. Alice, ]. Hall Anderson, z. II.
Atkinson. Elmer E. Benson, w. H.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30

Baker. F. n Buckingham. Edward
Baker, John Behen. Jr.. w. D. Burton,
A. r. Benson. Charles H Butler,
Alonzo B. Baxter. John s. Barnette,
DR.. L. A. H. Bishop, J. z. Bice, Jesse
s. Burton. NAPLES Burton Harry
Boyer, Henry I. Beers. James l. Boyce,
W. ]. Benson, John Behen. Sd.
Professor Alexander Crawford. John
Carrow, John S. Collins, Eldad l.,
Clarke. Professor James z. Carroll.
Mark W. Cole. DR.. R. F. Corley,
Frank P. Collins. Tohn Conner. Mich
ael Conner. ]. Albert Core. w. q.
Clendaniel. E. E. Clements.
w. D. Denney. ] NJ. Davidson, Dr.
W. F Davis, ]. W. Derrickson. George
Z. Dawson, BENJAMIN Donoho.
Edward A. Evans.
c. W. Fisher, A. Friedman, E. J..
Faucet. R. j. Ferguson, George H.
Fulmer, H. P. Fennimore.
]. W. Goodman, H. X Green.
]. A. Hirons, James n. Hughes, C..
B. Hope. James r. Hunter, DR.. c. del.
Harbordt, S. B. Hancock. Maurice A.
Hartnett, John A. Hartnett, ]. D.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30

Harwkins, S.J Hall, J. b. Hutton.
Z. L. Jones, Henry P. Jones. G ID
Jackson, George NJ. Jones, Z. w Jeu'
kins. John II. Jones.
DR.. J. r. Kuhns. r. R Kenney. A.
j. Kingsbury. p Norman Kellum
Thomas Kennedy, Thomas V. Keith
John KERN. Sr. DR.. A. w. Light
bourne, R. K. Lewis
A. B. Magee. S. W. Minner. Walter
Morris. A. G. Massey, Frank Martin,
j. j. Morris, J. Frank Moore. A. s..
Moore. William z. Maloney. Walter J.
Massey. A. Donnell Marshall, Frank e.
Maloney.
J. Earl Newman. John r. Nicholson.
DR.. p. T. O'Day, W. G. Postles, w. L..
Pritchett. Walter Peterson, Z. G..
Packard. William Pennewill, E. D..
Prince. E @. Packard, Walter J. Pep
per.
Michael Riley W W. Richardson.
A. b Richardson. Frank w Rust.
W. p. Satterfield. Levi Scott. Edward
j. Scanlon, j. NJ. Satterfield. w T.
Smithers. c. d. Sypherd ]. Frank
Startling, John J. Scanlon. Joseph
Scanlon, william Salisbury
II. G. Taylor, Allen Thomas, George
w Tebo. the Rev. B. r. Thompson,
Colonel c. z. Treidler.
Harry Vane.
James L. Wolcott. John B. Wharton
E. c. Wilson. A. G. Wolcott, c. e
Wootten, A A. Watson, c /. dupont
Walker, William II. Walker, H. r
Walker. J. c. Wickes, Charles r. Wat
son. Thomas Wilson. ]. Burton Whar
ton. J. Howard West, Professor Wes
/ ley Webb
Charles Zanders
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
TESTIMONIAL TO
7. F. WALDRON

tcontlnued from FIGS. PaseI
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
S0,OOO,OOO ON DEFR'Ss. stew
In NATIONAL BAl,~ -

The semi-annual reports of the
Department of Banking and Insurance
OF Delaware recently compiled by
Charles II Maull, insurance commits
eioner show that from June %. 1e0sa
to juno 80, 1910, state banks. savings
hanks and trust companies in this
state showed the following increase
and decrease in items OF resources:
Increase in loans and discounts Of
S85S,927; decrease OF over drafts, $685.
Sll; increase OF stocks. securities.
etc, S302,l91; increase in values OF
banking house furniture and fixtures
of S4Q,364; decrease In real estate
held of S2l,612; increase in bonds and
Mortgages OF S436, $40. decrease in
amount due from other banks. bank
ers and trust companies OF $780,
S25. increase I'm checks and other
cash items OF sl7,S33 increase In
cash on hand. s104,042; increase OF
casn on deposit with other banks,
bankers and trust companies of sSa.-
! 57l, increase In total resources Of
81 1.696,4S4
Liabilities. increase in capital stock
OF S29,770 increase IN surplus funds,
/ Sl02.9b0; increase In undivided pro-
fits OF s61,343; decrease in amount
due other banks, bankers and trust
companies Of St07,133, increase in
dividends unpaid Of S10.172; increase
in individual deposits Of Sl,754.79O; 7;
decrease in certified checks Of $19.-
500, increase in cashiers checks out
standing OF 1884; decrease IN bills
payable of $4,000; an increase OF
S49,S5S in liabilities other than those
before stated.
The aggregate assets OF Delaware
state banks. savings banks and trust
companies was s26,S60. .956 The ag-
gregate of capital invested in such in
sututions was S2,255.030 The sur
plus funds amounted to S8.00S .0S7; the
undivided profits 20 s920790 and the
individual deposits 70 1891. .405
This shows an exceedingly healthy
financial condition
On April 2sth. 1909 deposits In Ma
tional banks in the State OF Delaware
amounted TO s9.490.45O. while the as
sets Of such corporations aggregated
$i2, ,47O.744; the capital invested, ST.
S4S,9S5, the surplus. 1882 700. and
tho undivided profits. S539.52S. What
tho increase and decrease in items ol
assets and liabilities of Delaware Ma,
tlonal banks would show has not ye
been ascertained, but Il Is presumed
that It viii be as favorable as tn
showing Of the State banks.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30


"only in Dover, the capital of the
rst State of the Union, could it be
one. And in years to come, If ! may
De so fortunate Ia get back occasion
ally to see Dover, may It De my lot to
say: Behold. what wonders have
been wrought by the Board Of
Trade
The Future of Dover.
Toastmaster Nicholson character
lied Secretary of State William T.
Smithers as probably the most versa
tile man in the State. a poet, an actor,
a historian, a lawyer and now a
statesman. He asked him to respond
to the toast, What Of the Future?'
whereuron Mr.. Smithers captivated
the crowd by starting on thus.
IF, sr. you mean the ultimate fu-
ture. ifyou mean the finale, the end,
as to myself and all Of US, I decline
to comment. for l have friends in
both places"
Continuing. Mr.. Smithers said
awe aresnjoying this occasion, Mr..
Toastmaste, and who could not? But
/ for one lould much rather attend
a banquet 10 welcome Father Wal
dron than De TO bid him adieu. But
If the futul. in all its great unfold
ings, shall ring to us a more beau
tiful and atnore prosperous Dover
much credimust be given to the mod
est ministein whose honor we have
these FESTIVITIES tonight"
The toashaster called on John B
Hutton, Of ie Kent bar, TO speak upon
oood roadeand good streets in the
absence ofiir Kenney, who was de-
tanned at hne by i'll health. Mr.. Hut
con handb this subject most ably