davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

SarsapariIIa

Is the Worlds Greatest Blood
Purifier and Strength-Giver. 1t
builds you up. Accept no substi-
tute. but insist on having Hoods
and only Hoods.
1t effects its great cures. not
simply because it contains sar-
sapanlla. but because it combines
the utmost remedial values of 20
different ingredients.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses. 81.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
PRICE OF TEXTBOOK
is REDUCED BY STATE
Commission Reduces Cost of
Advanced History

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 15.-The state
text book committee met in State Su-
perintendent of Public instruction.
Hyatt's Office today and fixed the price
Of the advanced history text book
which was recently adopted, at so
cents. This will take the place of a
book that heretofore has cost 80 cents
and will save parents of California
thousands of dollars during the life of
contract with an eastern publishing
firm, to which a royalty will be paid
for the use of it's plates.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
TABLE GRAPE GROWERS
EFFECT ORGANIZATION
Will Urge the Railroads to Re-
duce Freight Charges

STOCKTON, Jan. 15.-The table grape
growers organized al session held at
Lodi today and adopted resolutions urg-
ing railroads to. reduce freight rates
as requested by the session of fruit
growers at Watsonville; that a f. o. b.
price be fixed by shippers; that grow
ers thin out grapes to secure a better
quality and fund be set aside for ad-
vertising to increase the eastern mar
ket. There was a large attendance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
DID NOT SAY MRS. EAMES
HAD DESERTED HUSBAND
Miss Eide Penazzi Corrects an
Erroneous Impression
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON. Jan. 15.-Miss Glide
Penazzi, who is to become the wife of
captain Roscoe L. Eames in San Fran
cisco next Saturday, today issued
statement in which she declared she
desired to correct an impression which
had gone abroad to the effect that she
had said that Captain Eames had been
deserted by his former wife
Her statement Is as follows:
L desire to correct this idea said
Miss Penazzi, which would do great
injustice to deserving woman 1 have
never said that Mrs. Eames deserted
captain Eames and l have no warrant
for making such statement"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
ELLIOTT NEW HEAD OF
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

STOCKTON, Jan. 15.-Stewart p. Ell
lott has been elected president of the
California navigation and Improvement
company to succeed the late> Sidney
Newell Elliott was formerly secre-
tary and this position has been filled
by Joseph +. Peters. The other direc-
tors of the steamboat company are DR..
s. n Cross. f. d. Cobb, p. B. Fraser
and Z. r. Hedges.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
WORK BEGUN ON GOULD'S
MILLION DOLLAR CASTLE
Magnificent Home to Be Built
at Long Island

NEW YORK, Jan. IS Howard
Could has begun work on his magnifi-
cent S1.O0o.00O country place at Port
Washington, Long island. The sec
ond Castle Gould viii be after the
style OF an old English manor instead
OF the Irish type, which he abandoned
at Sands point. The house viii ,stand
on q wooded knoll overlooking Long
Island sound. A palm garden with
fountain in the center VIII be sep
arated from tie 50 by 80 foot living
room by only a row of columns. There
viii be large orchestrion in the main
hall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
WAKEFIELD ENGAGEMENT
PACKS STOCKTON HOUSE
New Theatrical Record Set for
City by "MuSic Master"
ISnecinl Disnafch 10 The Coul

STOCKTON, Jan. 15.-The David War
field enga cement here last night in the
Music Master" holds the theatrical
record for Stockton. Unable to make
more than a one night stand every seat
was sold out a few hours after the
box Office was opened, and in order to
accommodate some of those who did
not secure tickets, the mana cement re-
moved the orchestra from the pit and
placed chairs in the section the musi-
clans usually occupy. The orchestra
played from the foyer. A number of
people came from Sacramento, where
they were unable to secure seats.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
BREAKING OF ICE GORGE
FLOODS BIG DISTRICT
Creeks Course Is Changed and
Damage Wrought

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Jan. I5.-I
The breaking Of a huge ice gorge in
Anna creek has resulted in flooding a
vast stretch Of territory in the Fort
klamath region. Considerable damage
has been done and the course of the
creek has been changed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
BIG PACKING PLANT
PLANNED FOR ALTURAS
CattIemen Will Butcher and
Dress Their Own Stock

ALTURAS, Jan. 15.-George Rey-
nolds, a prominent stockman of Modoc
county, is the prime mover in the or
ganization of company for the pur-
pose Of establishing in Alturas a large
meat packing plant The company pro-
poses to do the butchering and packing
of meat here and ship the finished
product to the outside world instead of
shipping the livestock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
TIRED OF GAY LIFE,
GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE

KENNETT, Cal. Jan. 15.-Mercury
tablets taken 10 days ago with sui
cidal intent caused the death today of
Miss Myrtle Peters, aged is. FThe girl
came here a month ago from Wash
ington, where her parents live, and
had led a gay life.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
VESSEL ASHORE
ANDCREW MAY
HAVE pERISHED
Schooner Thought to Be the
San Buenayentura Wrecked
at Rogue River
Lumber Laden Windlammer
Pounds on Rocks With No
Sign of Life Aboard

boat could be gotten out TO the water
logged craft What has. become Of her
crew is a mystery. No yNord has been
received from any point along the coast
OF any ships boat coming ashore, and
ii Is not thought possible that a ships
boat could have landed in the storm.
The san Buenaventura year ago
was picked up OF Coos bay in distress
Both masts were blown away, and she
was short Of provisions and. water. She
carries. besides her captain. a crew Of
six men, The vessel is owned by W
Woodside q Co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
Rain Clouds Roll Up

By the time the first trainIoad of the
reached the grounds this morning the
sky was dark in the southeast and soon
the rain cast dismal blanket upon
their hopes.
From the mountains of the south
east and from the ocean great storm
clouds rolled. The concession tents
closed up and hundreds took the cars
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
THOUSANDS OF CARS
REGISTERED IN 1909
Number of Machines Double
That of Previous Year

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SACRAMENTO. Jan 15.-According
to Robson o. Bell, superintendent of the
motor vehicle department of the Sec
retary of states office, the number of
machines registered in 1909 in Califof-
MIA was 9,073, as against 5,53S for the.
preceding year. The fees paid to the
state amounted to s24,397 in 1909, as
against $16.71S50 for 1908.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
DECIDUOUS FRUITMEN
ARRANGE CONVENTION
Delegates to Meet in Sacra-
mento Church
| Special Dispatch 10 The Gall

SACRAMENTO, Jam 15.-The Con-
gregational church has been secured by
the committee appointed TO arrange the
details of the first meeting of the Cali
fornia deeiduous fruit protective league
to be held here Friday January %.
On the basis of membership fixed by
the committee of 10 a large auditorium
viii be required to hold all the dele
gates.
The announcement comes from
Bogue. Sutter county. that big meet
ing will be held there January "a for
the purpose Of choosing representa-
tives.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
CARMEN ARE OFFERED
INCREASE IN PAY
Alternative Proposals Made by
Sacramento Company
Especial Dispateh 10 TIE CoU

SACRAMENTO. Jan 15.-The street
car men of Sacramento have been Of
tered two propositions by the Sacra-
mentos electric, gas and railway COM
pany by which they will receive an in
crease in pay amounting to cents an
hour.
One of the propositions would bind
the union for a five year term, while
the other would be for a shorter period
and alter the graduated scale of pay as
to service materially
The local union has not decided which
proposition 1t will accept.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
BuenaventurasRepOrted Safe
| I5peoial Dispafoh TO The Gait

ECREIIA, Jan I5.-Captain johnson
of the steamer J. J. Loggie, which ar
rived here today from san Francisco.
declares that the schooner ashore at
the mouth of Rogue river can not be
the san Buenaventura. which he as
serts was passed by the J. J. Loggie at
: O'Clock yesterday afternoon OF Fort
Bragg in Mendocino countF
Captain Johnson is positive in his
recognition Of the schooner as the San
Buenaventura. Tt was south bound as
The san BuenaVentura should have been
at the time, and was hove TO under
double reefed foresail The point
where the schooner was passed is about
lAe distance south Of here that the San
BuenaVentura should have covered un-
Ger existing conditions with fair luck
A. heavy gale has been raging for
several days but If Captain Johnson is
correct in bis Identification Of the yes
Sc passed by the Loggie it is certain
that the beached schooner at Rogue
river must be some other than the SAN
BuenaventUra.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
BEGIN FIGHT AGAINST
MALARIAL MOSQUITOES

LOOMIS, Jan. 15.-A campaign against
malarial MOSQUITOES was inaugurated
here last night when a largely attended
mass meeting was held The cam
paign will be waged throughout Placer
county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
FREDERICK RAABE is
BURIED AT SACRAMENTO
Former San Franciscan Laid to
Rest in Capital
Special Dispotch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 15.-The funeral
of the late Frederick Raabe, former
San Francisco politician, was held to-
day, fnterment being made at East
Lawn cemetery.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Charles f. Oehler, pastor of
the German Lutheran church.
: Secretary of State Charles +. Curry
closed his office today out of respect to
the memory of the late capitol watch
man and the members of the office at
tended the funeral in a body
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
OFFICIAL SUFFERS,
SERIOUS INJURIES
Coroner Bisbee of Auburn Is
Badly Hurt by Fall

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
AUBURN, Jan. 15.-Coroner J. G.
Bisbee was seriously injured last night
when he fell, breaking his arm and
three ribs. Bisbee is 20 years old and
his condition is critical.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
DirigibIe Drops Dummies

Curtiss' preliminary flight was fol-
lowed by one with Hamilton as driver.
Knabenshue. in his dirigible, rose to a
height of 100 feet and dropped dummy
bombs within a 20 foot square. This
was in line vita the army test of
both aeroplane and dirigibles can float
over a gun pit and drop a bomb there.
This might result in sheltered pits
along the coast.
Hamilton, who has announced that
he will try for the altitude record be-
fore the meet is over, started at S:42
o clock to break Curtiss' record for j
laps of the course. His time for the II
miles was 30:30 So. Curtiss' record is
24:54 2-5.
Curtiss attempted to make a new
one lap record. but failed. Willard
tried the same thing and failed harder
than Curtiss did. being nearly a min
ute under time.
Paulhan started on 10 lap trial.
but he was not timed by the judges
after the first two rounds because he
did not keep within the limits of the
course, cutting the corners.
The events were brought to a close
when the Bleriot monoplane. driven by
Miscarol, met with a niishap before it
had gone half the course.
Small Crowd at Meet
On every other day the best seats
have been taken by 10 o'clock in the
morning, picnic parties camping there
through four or five hours waiting
until the airships came out of their
hangers" AS the day srew worse.
and the cars from the city failed to
carry the customary throngs. the ush-
ers "shot craps" under the dreary
grandstand.
The deputy sheriffs. posted on soap
boxes around the fence line, and scat
tered in horseback groups over the
course, deserted their posts and gall
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
Yacht Club Plans Flights

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-As result of
the successes achieved by the aero
pIanists at the Los Angeles meet. the
Thousand Islands yacht club, which
makes it's headquarters in New York
during the winter months. has decided
to take up aerial flights as a summer
sport along the st. Lawrence river
this summer.
About 80 members of the yacht club
belong to the Aero Club OF America
and they are taking the lead in the
new movement.
1t was announced today that four
members of the yacht club. J. M. Gib-
bons and A. G. Miles OF New York. -
n. Rumsey of St. Louis and c. l.. Hay
den of Columbus, O., have commits
stoned a German aviator to construct
an aeropIane for them which will be
the nucleus of the clubs aero fleet next
summer.
Nobleman Watches Flights
Los ANGELES. Jan. 15.-The fact
became known today that among the
thousands of spectators who gather at
aviation camp every day to witness the
flights of airships is a distinguished
German who is greatly Interested in the
flights and especially in those of the
dirigible balloons. 1Ie is Prince Robert
de Witte of Essen, Germany.
Prince de Witte has had large expe-
rience in the German army and he also
is close friend of Count Zeppelin. the
German aerOnaut.
He is affirm believer in the superior
ity of the dirigible over the heavier
than air machine.
The hop consumption Of England is
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

for home. But a. few stayed and hid
in the dry spots under the dreary
grandstand hoping.
At o'clock the rain ceased and the
wind died away. The crowds again
poured through the gates.
The main effect OF the storm from an
airship standpoint was to leave a bad
starting field. 1t made a test which
was watched by experts with great in
terest. The mud in places was half
over the shoe tops. The turf was soft
and very wet.
Airships Are Prepared
At 3 o'clock Curtiss came out of his
tent. looked at the sky and gave the
order to bring his machine out. He was
soon followed by Hamilton and Will
lard.
Paulhan. not to be outdone. ordered
his winged car out and preparations
began on all sides. The Frenchman came
over and talked with Curtiss about the
prospect of rising on the muddy
ground An ambulance came down the
A4C4O anu tOOfA up q convenient pOSAlAOL
Paulhan was the first TO rise. With
mud sticking in great pieces to every
part of the machine that it touched on
the first run over the rough ground he
lifted in the face of the wind As he
drove he smoked cigar and smiled.
over, the ocean gulf of black clouds
hung. The clouds parted as Pauihan
rose, showing narrow river of deep
est blue, with silver edges. Toward
this areial river Paulhan pointed, lined
against the sky as a great white heron
homeward bound.
While Paulhan made two circles of
the course, the crowds hocked to where
Curtiss was bending over his rudder
plane. Curtiss finally had his machine
rolled up where the mud was thickest
and where the mechanicians were hard
ly able to walk. Here he gaze the sig
nal to start and his POWERFUL 0ngine
heaved the machine over the ground
and up almost within as short a dis
tance as on a fair day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

Los ANGELES, Jan. 15.-While de-
void of sensational incidents, the avia-
ton meet today developed important
facts from. a commercial standpoint.
Both Louis Pauihan and Glenn H Cur
tiss. in their biplanes. demonstrated
the mud running capacities of their
machines, lifting in heavy ground and
flying against stiff breeze from the
ocean.
AS result men in top boots, wear
ing green and purple French hats, ran
wildly about after the business agents
of the aviators, and much dickering
was heard of--cash down and payment
on shipment, etc. Soon now these rich
men will come out on their front
porches and look at the ground and
the sky before deciding whether to
order out their automobiles or air
ships. Flying in the mud and rain
looks as simple as horse racing under
the same conditions. A new world
sport rapidly is being built.
Speed Laps Features
Inc nights TO-DAY were mace TO
small crowd because of rain, and were
confined to speed laps around the
course. Paulhan tried to beat Curtiss'
10 lap record, but failed. Curtiss tried
to beat his own one lap record and
failed. Willard and Hamilton failed
in similar attempts.
Miscarol in the balky little Bleriot
monoplane came out for an exhibition
flight, using the tail controller only
In landing he tried too short circle
and the machine tipped. striking the
ground and breaking enc wing. Mis-
carol jumped and was unhurt.
Paulhan, 1t was announced. on the
last day of the meet will try for the
Michelin cup for long distance flight
Henry Farman of England holds this
cup for flight of IA miles in hours
IL minutes and 93 seconds. PauIhan
probably will fly toward the southern
part of the state.
Rain Clouds Roll Up
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
NobIeman Watches Flights

The hop consumption of England is
decreasing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
FAST FLIGHTS At
AVIATION MEET
Machines Speed Around Field,
but Fail to Make Any
New Records
Paulflan to Attempt to Lift the
Michelin Cup by a Long
Trip
nouneed, but it was below curtis-'

Continued From Page II
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-11
sUTPHENs MILL.

A number of young people Of thli
vicinity attended camp meeting, near
Aida Sunday.
Frank schwab left Monday for
Switzerland.
Flossie and Elmer Shafner OF
Selling, Okla, who have been visit
ing their aunt, Mrs. H. R. Thomas
left for their home Tuesday.
Miss Alice Mortified of Abilene Is
spending the week at Mr.. and Mrs,
Benedick's.
There will be picnic in the grove
eats Of the mill Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mcneil visited
at B. L. Grey's first Of the week.
Mrs. VIII and Louie zumbrunu
were shopping in Chapman Tuesday.
H. r. Thomas took his niece and
nephew to Fort Riley Sunday.
Mr.. James Mcneil visited IN the
country Monday and Tuesday.
Misses Bertha Benedick and velva
Curtis entertained a few Of their
friends Tuesday evening In honor Of
Miss Mortified.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-11
Farm Implements, Etc.

Champion mower, Deere hay rake,
Mccormick hay stacker, hay buck.
Milwaukee binder, Superior 12-hole
disk drilR with presser wheelsy 2-sec-
ton harrow, f6-in. Casaday sully
pillow, riding cultivators, Deere 2
row disc cultivator, hay rack and
wagon, 8 sets work harness, set sim
gle buggy harness, sets leather fly
nets, old buggy, 12x1S disc harrow,
riding lister, double shovel pillow, cid
er mill, hog troughs, chicken coops,
cream separator.
Also a lot Of used betting, about 4
dozen Plymouth Rock hens part Of
them thoroughbred ami 2 Thorough
bred Plymouth Rock roosters, few
loads Of cobs, 10 tons prairie hay in
stack, 3 tons alfalfa in stack; IA ton
stack alfalfa in bottom, tons prair-
lie hay on top; hay in the barn, sec
,nd cutting of Is acres prairie hay,
10 acres pasture until Oct. l or bal
lnce of season. l may offer to sell
IS acres corn in the field.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-11
NEWBERN.

A nice shower Of rain fell Friday
night. Saturday morning one-hali
inch fell. The farmers have pleasant
faces.
Mrs. Harry Engle Of Abilene made
a call at D. s. Engle's last week.
Elder Jacob Engle and Rev. Homer
Engie conducted the services Sun
day morning at Newbern.
Henry Lenhert Of Belle Springs
spent Sunday at J. B. caskey'S
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephram Of Abilene
spent Sunday with Ben Jury.
Miss Lulu Hass spent few days
with Miss Jennie Sheets last week.
H. W. Wingerd Of Donegal, spent
Sunday with S. H. Lenhert's.
Mrs. Q. Lenhsrt and her daughter
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-11
NORTHEAST BUCKEYE.

Miss Anna Durrin. and brother
George, arrived here Saturday iron
Wilson county, for a visit with rela
tives here.
Isaac Kaufman 10 having a mod
ern silo built at his farm.
Mrs. Roy Myers and children ant
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Cooley took dinner
at J. Cress' Sunday.
Thomas Murphy and wife visited
at Switzer's Sunday.
Ed johnson and wife are here
from California for a visit on their
way to Pennsylvania
Mrs. James Brown of Industry
took dinner at Isaac Kauffman's
Sunday.
Edith Frey will teach the same
school she taught here last winter,
the East Buckeye.
Mrs. Darnell left last Thursday for
western Kansas after a visit with
her parents here.
F. Hillborn and wife visited at
VIM. Miller's Sunday.
Melvin Sword visited at Rake
straw's Sunday. ....
H. W., G. A., and Robert Picking
and their families VIM. Thomas and
family spent the day Sunday al A.
B. Picking's at'Puekeye.
Albert Miller spent the psE week
''f'ting near salina.
Scott Ayers is in Saskatchewan
Country Can, visiting anc is very
:asorably Impressed with the country.
He is thinking Of buying a home
there in the near future.
The Pentecost Saints had their
semi-monthIy meeting at Jacob Berts
Word from Clarence Cress states
hey are beginning to harvest there
md although the dry weather reach
"a their country Il caused very little
damage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-11
ZION.
DETROIT, KANSAS

J Rev. John Herr of Abilene preach
ed at Zion Sunday morning.
Miss Kate Lady took dinner will
Elmer Chronister's Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Crider and Monroe
Book Of Moonlight visited Sunday al
J. H. Wagaman's. t.f@
Miss Anna Waterstradt visited a
few days last week with Miss Edith
Frey.
Miss Gladys Engle of Abilene Wis
tied last week with her cousin, Miss
Frances Grove.
We are glad to report that Rev. G..
G. Cress of Colorado City, COL, and
little daughter, who have had the
smallpox have recovered and return
ed home from the hospital
Mrs. Weikel and daughter of Kan
sas City is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
John Stoffer.
Word has been received that Har-
~ Plum of Upland, Cal. formerly o.
this place, is spending his vacation in
northern California visiting his broth
ers.
Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Engle visited
Sunday with 3. Daniels.
Rain fell in this community Mon
day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-11
ALL THE COUNTY
SUNDAY SCHOOL WEEK OF IN
sTITUTES IN DICKINSON.
Simultaneous Tour of Weekday
Meetings Sept. 5.1O-Last
Years Institute Experiment
to be Repeated.

Arrangements are about completed
for Sunday school week." which will
again be conducted, September $40
under the direction of the county
Sunday School Association aided by
the state office.
Secretary ]. H. Engle and Super
intendent W. D. Stem will devote
that entire week to the county, ap-
pearing during the six weekdays in
every township. The schedule is 80
arranged that each Of these leaders
will appear for the day session at one
point and at night for the closing
session in an adjoining township.
The plan is to hold three sessions
at each point, the state workers who
are lent to the county for the week,
to be supported in each township by
a county officer, a pastorof pronrin'
ence and some laymen Of distinction.
In each days program provision is
also made for two brief symposla on
practical aspect of Sunday school
work.
Last year, in the face Of a we'll
fixed Sunday convention precedent
only one township refused 10 plan
for the weekday institute, one did 90
and one or two with a de-
gree Of indifference. Present indica-
cations point to cordial cooperation
Ill along ths.llne. The officers con-
anticipate the greatest Sun
lay school event Of the county's his
DRY. Automobiles Of farmers and
ownsmen, printers ink in abundance
md telephone agitation will all be
mployed in the interest of the weeks
ctivities.
Schedules and programs will be cir
ulated in abundance.
The dates now fixed for the vari-
us townships are as follows:
Monday, September 3.
Jefferson and Banner, Engle;
herman and Fragrant Hill, Stem.
Tuesday, September o.
Holland and Wheatland, Engle; s
avs and Noble, Stem. 9
wednesday, September z. II
Newbern, Engle; Hays and Noble, o
EN-. .
Thursday, September 8. a
Lincoln and Grant, Engle; Logan q
ID Liberty (Union), Stem.
Friday, September o.
Flora and Cheever, Engle, Lyon
d Hope, Stem. N
Saturday, September 10. kl
WiIlowdale and Buckeye, Engle; di
dge, Stem. IN