davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14

would prohibit the sale of nine-tenths
of the cathartics that are now being
sold. for the reason that they soon de-
stroy the lining of the, stomach, setting
up serious forms of indigestion, and Sd
paralyze the bowels that they refuse
to act unless forced by strong purga-
tives.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
In the stomach. liver and nerves. Thew
invigorate instead OF weakening; thev
enrich the blood instead of impoverish-
ing 1t; they enable the stomach to get
all the nourishment. from food that is
put into it.
These pills contain no calomel, nc
dope; : they are soothing. healing and
stimulating. They school the bowels tc
act without physic.
Trial box Of 10 pills, 10 cents. Large
bottle. 26c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14

STAR WANT ADS bring RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
WESTERN GOLFERS MAY
DELAY THEIR SEPARATION.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.--It was suggested
yesterday that a provisional clause be
introduced into the expansion move
ment at the Western Golf Association
meeting tomorrow night, suspending
execution of the action voted upon for
two weeks in order that h West may
know just what will be offered by the
u. S. Golf Association.
The u. S. G. A. annual gathering is
to be held after, instead Of before the
local body gets together. This is de-
plored by members of the Western, but
they were unable to prevent, because
the date of the meeting is set by the
constitution and cannot be changed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
RUCKER, AN OUTLAW?

Nap Rucker, the star southpaw of
the Brooklyn team, is said to have
turned on President Ebbetts, of the
Brooklyn Club, because OF financial
differences. "Ebbetts." says Rucker,
gave me $500 to abandon the Califor-
ma trip. ! went to Cuba. however, ana
when returned a dispatch from Eb-
petts requesting that the 5000 be re-
turned awaited me-" 1t is said that
fucker intends to play with the OUT
laws.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
The board also created the depart

The board also created the depart
ment of physical education. to which a
professors will be appointed to control
and direct matters connected with ply
steal training and competitive athletics,
subject to the ultimate control of the
faculty and board OF trustees, This
action has no connection with the ap-
pointment of a new athletic director,
being rather an emphasis on the side
Of physical training in student activity
here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
HILDRETH LEADS ENTRY
LIST FOR BRIGHTON,

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-with the
mails from California and Juarez all in
the Brighton Beach Racing Associa-
ton has announced the full list of noua-
nations for the seventeen stakes to be
decided at the midsummer meet this
year. S~ixty-nine owners made go
nominations in all. $. C.. Hildreth
heads the list with ~fifty-seven entries
TO various stakes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14

s ,9S1.5c. Tho Rev. Father Aloysius Fish
adds that the school system is gradu-
ally passing the experimental stage.
The death rate at the prison during
the year was less than 1 per cent, there
having beer II deaths, of which 6 were
due to some form of tuberculosis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
ROPER NOW TIGER
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR.

PRINCETON. N. j., Jan. 1t-At a
meeting of the board of trustees of
Princeton University yesterday Will
lam w. Roper, '02, vas appointed ath-
letic director, with power of general
supervision OF sports in Princeton. Mr..
Roper was ais recently chosen head
football coach for next season. He
coached the 1906, 1907 and 1908 teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
ExpEL AMATEUR ATHLETES.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Twenty athY79
were released from the Illinois Athletic
Club at q meeting of the club direc-
tors last night, many OF them for yio-
iation OF the amateur rules. Their
am were not made public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
@bmm6 Szzs9

= was hard shedding for the Newark
Turner's in the Suburban League
last night. The team which was
in the van OF the league until a few
days g dropped three in a row to
Roseville on the Roseville alleys last
night, and are now in third place.
The Passaic and Columbia teams are
now upsticks for fourth place in the
standing of the Athletic League, due to
q two-out-of-three victory scored by
the PASSAGES over the Columbus at
Hoboken last night.
The Tuxedos again showed class in
the New Jersey National tournament
last night, rolling up a tally of 1880
against the Starins and winning two
games. The Colonials took the third
game from the Start IL.
A Newark Church League match with
the North Baptist and the First Ger
maj teams as the contenders was won
by the former last night on the
First Ward alleys, who took all three
| of the games. The scores
North Baptist-A. Kuebler. 140, 1876.
162; Decker. ISL, 155. 1888; Francisco. 40.
150. 1873; Branigan 1863 1872 165; Trow-
bridge 144, 1874, 147. Totals, 1854, S26. 7S5.
First German-Eritche 149, 1903, 1871:
G.. Schmidt, 96, 1874. 1873; Tlleuer. 125.
ia. las; Staehle. Ill. 129, 145: Al
Schmidt, 149, 1853, lis. Totals, $50. $50.
| 665.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
TERMINAL CITY
Will BE BOOSTED
Oakland Chamber of Commerce
Arranges Big Excursion
Over Western Pacific

OAKLAND, Sept. "A large number
Of members of the Oakland chamber
OF commerce and their friends will
take part in the excursion to the state
fair and to Oroville over the Western
Pacific line. which will leave Third and
Washington streets station at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning, September 4 The
excursion is being arranged to give
Oaklanders and others a three days
outing and to boost Oakland among
the interior cities through which the
Western Pacific passes.
Stops will be made at cities along
the route. The travellers will be en-
tertained Wednesday at Stockton, ar
riving at Sacramento in time for a visit
at the fair Wednesday evening. Sleeper
and dining accommodate tions will be pro-
vided on the special train. Thursday,
September S, will be Alameda county
and governors day at the state fair.
The train will leave Sacramento Fri
day morning at o'clock and will run
TO Oroville, where a two hours stop
will be made. Returning. Marysville
will be visited, and the eXcursionists
viii arrive a Oakland Friday evening.
1t is intended that Oakland shall be
boosted all along the line. There will
be short programs of speech making al
the various stopping places, where the
commercial, industrial and shippins
advantages of Oakland, as the terminal
city of the Western Pacific and other
roads, will be exploited.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
CORONER'S JURY
CENSURES AUTOIS7
Blames DR.. F. E. Lewiston for
Death of 10 Year Old Girl
BicyClist Killed Sunday

ALAMEDA, Sept. 2.-Dr. F. E. Lewis
ton, an Oakland dentist, was censured
by the coroner's jury at the inquest
held today in the case of 10 year old
Carmen Rodriguez of San Francisco,
who was run down and killed last
Sunday at East Fourteenth street and
Fruitvale by an automobile driven by
Doctor Lewiston and carrying DR.. J.
Hamilton, DR.. G. c. Browne and Hec-
tor Mckenzie. In addition to censur-
ing the dentist the jury also censured
the authorities whose duty it is to
regulate and discipline scorching auto
lists. No criminal charge was made
against the dentist.
According to the testimony given by
Doctor Lewiston he observed the Ro-
driguez child, who was riding a 3i-
cycle, accompanied by her father, Jose
Rodriguez and Manuel Garcia, also on
wheels, when his auto was some dis
tance from the cyclers. He said that
he slowed down his machine as he
neared the bicyclists, who were riding
in East Fourteenth street and ahead of
the auto. Garcia changed his course
several times, DIR. Lewiston said. and
confused the girl Before the auto
could be brought to a stop it had
struck and fatally injured the child
Testimony corroborating the evil
dence of Doctor Lewiston was given by
Drs. j. Hamilton and G. c. Browne and
by Hector Mckenzie. Jose Rodriguez
father of the auto victim. testified that
he did not hear any warning horn from
the automobile, which the witness de-
clared was running at a high rate of
speed when it crushed his daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
PERFORMER" FAILS TO
PROVE GRAVE CHARGES
Unable to Show That Officials
Control Dens of Vice

OAKLAND, Sept adam Dixon
Warner. a Los Angeles lawyer, was
given an opportunity by the civic vel
fare committee OF the Church Fedora
tion this afternoon 10 prove his charge
that - city and county oficials own
or control dens OF vice in Oakland.
Warner argued that houses Of vice
are against the law; that they are toll
Grated by police here Is in all cities,
and that therefore the officials con-
troll the dens. That was the extent OF
Warmers proof as submitted to the
committee. That body will report TO
the federation that Warner has in no
way made good his assertions. The
ChHrch Federation will have no more
I'd 50 with his assertions: No public
onciaPs name win be blackened as the
result Of the itinerant reformer's ardor.
The committeeman who met Warner
were Rev O. ". White. pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church: Rev.
Loyal ". Writ, assistant pastor OF the
First Congregational church; Carlos @.
White, william Best, John T. Bell and
Prof s. P. Meads.
The committee will report that
Warner has not made good his
charges, said Carlos g. White He
was asked for proof and he gave none.
He did not even repeat the charges he
had made. Last Monday he said there
were city and county oficials owning
or controlling those houses. Today he
argued that the law was not enforced
as ne thought ii should be and that
therefore city oficials were controlling
6ens Of iniquity."
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
Suburban Brevities

CARRIERS OFF FOR MEETING - Berkeley.
Sept 2-J. o. Hickok and r. T. Welch of
the local postofice will leave tomorrow for
Sacramento delegates TO the state conven-
tion Of letter carriers
CHAMBER WRITES TO TAFT-Berkeley. Sent
2.-The secretary of the Berkeley chamber of
commerce has written a letter to President
Taft inviting him 10 use Berkeley as 'the
summer capital Of the United States. The
president replied with thanks.
PIONEER WOMAN DIES-Berkeley. Sept. q
Mrs. Katherine DAILY native of ireland, who
came to this state in the early sixties died
last night at her home. 1913 Page street
West Berkeley, at the age Of a years. She
was the wife Of Thomas DAILY, who survives
COUNTY ACCOMMODATES vETERAEs-oak-
land. Sept. 2.-The county clerks office will
be held open Sunday between the hours of 9
want their pension papers acknowledged. The
regular date for this is the 4th of the month
which is Sunday.
OFFICIAL TAKES TRIP-BerkeIey, Sept q
George d. Smith, former assistant auditor of
freight accounts Of the Southern Pacific COM
count of Ill health, is expected to return TO
his home. 2746 Fulton street, Sunday. after a
trip east with his son.
MRS. HELEN BAXTER DIEs-Alameda. Sept.
Mrs. Helen Baxter. for % years a resident
of this city, died yesterday at her home l1s2
Park avenue. She was the wife Of r. w
Baxter, a well known retired railroad man.
and the mother of Mrs. Alice Harrington
Mrs. c. W. Jenkins, r. ". Baxter Jr. and
william Baxter
SALOON LICENSE REFUsED-oakland, Sept.
2.-The license committee of the city council
has refused TO grant saloon license for 1867
Broadway TO Springer Englehart. Proba-
tion Officer Ruess, Assistant Probation Officer
members of the Broadway Improvement club
protested against the license.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
LIGHT COMPANY SEEKS
TO DODGE FRANCHISE
Asks Permit Under Constitu.
tionaI Clause to Erect Poles

OAKLAND, Sept. City Attorney
Stetson has been called upon by the
oosrd OF public works to decide
whether the constitutional provision
FOR public service companies 10 ex-
csvate In streets for mains will cover
the permit asked by the Central Oak
land light and power company to erect
poles and overhead wires in downtown
sections. Ths permit was applied for
today and the representatives Of the
cohaany pointed to the constitutional
clause as their reason for not seeking
z franchise, which IL granted by the
city. council, would require them to pay
, per cent OF their gross receipts TO
the city annually.
Phillip ReiIley OF the Elmhurst board
Of Grade opposed the petition Of the Su-
burban light and power company for a
new ordinance grading the license fees
OF gas companies. Attorney r. NJ. Fitz-
gerald, representing the company, de-
clsred that the income in the annexed
district was not sufiicient for the con-
oern TO pay fiat rate OF $500 a quar-
ter TO the city.
Michael Murphy, the contractor
builJing the Second street lines Of the
salt water FIRE auxiliary system, was
granted two weeks extension OF time
IN that work
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
PRISONERS MOTHER
SW00NS IN COURT
Woman Overcome as Jury Is
Being Selected

OAKLAND, Sept. 2-As the jurors
were being selected to try her son,
Albert, on a charge of burglary, Mrs.
Sarasohn tainted today in Judge
Browns court She was carried out
and revived by bailiffs. When she be-
came conscious Mrs. Sarasohn declared
that she intended to return and be
present throughout the trial of her
son, TO assist him with her moral sup
port.
Albert Sarasohn is accused of looting
the home of Nels Quist at Hayward.
He was employed by Quist as a laborer
about his place and was left alone in
charge OF 1t during the absence OF the
family on a vacation. One night he
caused a commotion by firing shots at
what he said were burglars He de-
clared that they had surprised him in
his room while he was asleep and that
he had fought them off The Ouist
home was found 10 have been robbed
Constable Ramage made an investi-
cation and declared that Sarasohn had
robbed the house himself and concocted
the story of burglars being in his room.
He is suspected of another burglary in
Hayward by the authorities
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
CAPITALIST Wife
SUES FOR DIVORCE
E. L. Blackman Is Accused of
Cruelty to His Spouse and
Her Children

OAKLAND. Sept. 2.-Suit for divorce
begun today against E. L. BIackman,
a Fruitvale capitalist, by his wife,
Amelia
The present Mrs. Blackman is the
Fruitvale mans second wife. This is
also Mrs. Blackman's second venture.
Ihe children she had by her first mar
riage were the innocent cause of much
or the marital discord of which she
complains, according to her story.
Blackman did not like them and took
no pains to conceal his dislike Ulti-
mately, Mrs. Blackman says. he drove
them from his house by beatings and
other abuse.
The abuse was not confined to the
children, however, according to his
wife. He slapped her also, she SAYS
and when she was critically i'll he not
only remained away from her, but he
took his children away from her and
gave orders that they should not see
her.
The following have begun suits for
divorce: BeIvina NJ against Frank P
Rogers, cruelty; Augusta against
Albert T. Berschig, cruelty; Joao L.
against Maria Bispo. desertion; Annie
against Joseph Devlin. desertion.
The following DEGREES of divorce have
been granted: Lily M against Albert
Van der Naillen, final. desertion; Alva
+. against Lamora Van Ostran, inter
locutory, desertion; Louisa c. against
William F. Burns, final, desertion; May
against Frank Spangler, final deser-
tion; Lillian A against William Rear
don, final, desertion: Elizabeth r
against Richard Rogers. final, deser-
tion; Rae against Charles Consta milne
final, desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
SORORITY MEMBER
RETURNS TO Study
Tri-Deltas' Delegate to National
Convention Will Take Post
Graduate Work

BERKELEY, Sept. 1.-After having
attended the recent national convention
of the Delta Delta Delta sorority held
at Evanston. Ill, Miss Berenice II. Kel-
ley. delegate of the local organization.
has returned to this city and will re-
sumo her studies at the university.
Miss Kelley spent the summer in the
east and at the conclusion of the busi-
ness sessions of the women visited with
relatives.
She is a graduate of the university
with last years class and was one of
the most brilliant students of the year
She was admitted to the Phi Beta
Kappa scholarship society, as well as
the Prytanean society of the junior
and senior women.
Miss Kelley will specialize in post
graduate work this year and may study
for a degree of master of arts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
Law TO REGULATE
ALL "BABY FARMS"
Council Will Pass Ordinance
PenaIizing Careless Guard
ians of FOundlings

OAKLAND, Sept. MATERNITY and
founding homes will be compelled to
secure permits from the board of health
if an ordinance presented by President
Pendleton to the city council and rec
commended by the ordinance and ju
dietary committee is passed by that
body Pendleton seeks to eliminate the
has copied the new ordinance in effect
in San Francisco.
THE law I have proposed" said
Pendleton, provides that no mater
nifty home nor baby farm shall be op
Grated without a permit from the board
of health. The permit can be revoked
by the board at any time. The homes
shall be inspected by the board, and
their existence will depend on condi-
tions as viewed by the inspector All
children under u years of age must
be registered when received into these
homes and a copy of the record, with
the names of parents, filed with the
board of health. On the adoption of
any child full record of the tranSac-
tion must be made for the board, and
in births in maternity homes the true
names of parents. so far as obtainable,
must be recorded. For viola tion of
this ordinance in any way the penalty
will be three months imprisonment.
The legislation was begun when E.
w. Newhall president of the California
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children, reported to the council the
findings of inspectors for that organ
ization. The ordinance. though recon-
mended, has been submitted to the city
attorney, who will see that no loop
holes to avoid punishment through
technicality are left.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
5 SWITCHMAN FATALLY
STABBED IN QUARREL
Arteries Severed by Pocket
Knife of AssaiIant

OAKLAND, Sept. 2.-Joseph Roven-
TIM. % years of age, was fatally
wounded at o'clock this evening by
Fred H. Gibbons, 21 years old. who
stabbed him with a pocket knife when
set upon by Roventini and several
friends. Both are Western Pacific
switchmen. They quarreled this after
noon while at work.
Gibbons, leaving the Western Pa
cifc freight yards at First and Mar
ket streets at o'clock, says Roventini
and several other men met him and
to protect himself he drew out his
pocket knife. He stabbed Roventini in
the back and left arm. The wound in
the arm opened three arteries and Ro-
ventini bled so badly that the surgeons
at the receiving hospital had no hope
of saving his life.
Gibbons was arrested by Detective
Kyle He confessed the stabbing, but
said he acted in self defense. Deputy
District Attorney w. B. Smith took a
dying statement from Roventini
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
LIKELY SUSPECT IS
A MODERN FAGIN
Sheriff Declares Man in Jail Is
Trainer of Immigrant
Horse Thieves
William SeIigman and One of
His PrOteges in Custody
at Oakland

OAKLAND, Sept. "A modern Fagin,
whose speciality was importing youths
from Germany. training them to steal
horses and directing their operations.
M been found in the person of Will
HSn Seligman, alias Wolf alias Eek
stein. according 10 Sheriff Barnet, who
has Seligmsn and one Of his pupils in
the county jail
Walter Jouanne, the pupil, a youth
OF is years. has confessed TO a long
list of-crimes. which he says were COM
mitted under the direction OF Seligman.
lie declared also that the latter induced
him and Two friends 10 come from
Germany, promising them good employ
menG but training them IN the ways
OF horse stealing upon their arrival
HIS two companions. Of about his own
age, are still at large. Efforts are being
made TO apprehend them.
II was Seligman,s habit Jouanne
says, not TO trust accomplices of his
own age or intelligence unless this
was absolutely necessary. He preferred
young and inexperienced men who
knew little English and who were pill
able and dependent on him.
According 10 the sheriff, there are
enough charges against Seligman and
enough evidence TO convict him of
horse stealing enough times to be
grounds for sentences aggregating 100
years. rs The best case against him is
FOR stealing valuable horse in Mon
terey county and he viii be taken
there for trial
He has already served two terms in
the penitentisry. once he received a
Eve year sentence from Los Angeles,
and another time he was sent to San
Quentin for 10 years from Stanislaus
county.
His operations extended all over the
state, according to the authorities. He
kSept track of the most valuable horses
fnd scorned TO steal any others. 1t is
said. His plan was TO send one Of his
young men 10 steal the animal he had
selected have him turn Ii over to an
other Of the youths who was in another
county and after the horse had been
concealed for a long time, TO sell ii far
away from the place where the theft
took place.
Jouanne will proba bly, be. deported 10
his native land under the provisions OF
the federal statute which makes de-
portstion necessary when an immigrant
is spprehended in crime within three
years after his arrival. The same fate
viii attend the other two youths if
they are captured in time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
MAKES IT'S APPEARANCE
Four Cases Reported by Physi-
clan in Berkeley

BERKELEY, Sept. a Infantile
paralysis. a disease new in this state,
has made its appearance in this city
with four distinct cases, according to
DR.. j. Edison Kelsey, a North Berkeley
physician. The baffling malady, which
cripples rather than kills it's victims, is
thought to be noninfectious and non
contagious. but men of medicine can
not account for it's spread.
Doctor Kelsey declared that grea
physicians have given much time and
attention toward finding a solution to
the mysterious disease without results.
Fifteen years of study. Doctor Kelsey
added. have availed very little, and sci
ence was no farther advanced than at
the beginning of the close investiga-
tion.
He said that infantile paralysis, so
named because of its presence in chill
dren only, was not fatal, but left its
victims manned for life. Only a few
cases are successfully fought.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
Sunday Services i'm Churches
of Alameda

ALAMEDA. Sept First Baptist church,
Santa Clara avenue near Benton street, Rev. L.
p. RUSSELL minister - Morning worship. IL
o'clock. sermon, Goods Thoughts" The Lords
supper will be celebrated and new members will
receive the hand of fellowship. During worship
kindergarten for children from 2 to years
will be conducted by Miss Susie Starkweather of
Berkeley. 80 O'Clock, evening praise and song,
with sermon; subject, MANS Debt to Man and
How He Shall Pay It. This will be in keeping
with the celebration of Labor day. $50 O'Clock,
evening quiet hour, conducted by the Young
Peoples Baptist union. This hour of prayer and
meditation is for all worshipers. Bible school
9:45 a. M. II. T. Carvin superintendent: Miss
Marian Troy, superintendent of primary depart
ment. Bible school rally. Sunday. September IL.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
PASTOR To PREACH
ANNIVERSARY SERMON
Rev. Ii. ]. Vosburgh Began
Oakland Work 9 Years Ago

OAKLAND. Sept. Rev. Homer j.
Nosburgh, pastor of the First Baptist
church. will preach his anniversary
sermon Sunday morning. He came to
the local church and delivered his first
sermon on the first Sunday in Septem-
Der. 1901.
The original church building was
Heated at the corner of Fourteenth
sH1 Brush st>.>.s. II was DESTROYED
by FIRE in 1902. For two years there
after the congregation .worshiped in
Masonic temple
Under the pastorate of Doctor Vos-
burgh the church has prospered and
increased in membership, 15o msmbers
being taken in during the last year.