davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
origin OF DISEASE
TRACED TO NAPLES
Italian Cabinet Ministers DeIib=
crate on Sanitary Measures
to Prevent Spread

ROME, Sept. 26.-Professor Doriav
chief of the board of health, announced
today that there have been four cases
of Asiatic cholera in Rome. One of
these proved fatal. while the others are
recovering. The origin of all has been
traced to Naples
In the last "a hours four new cases
and three deaths have been reported
in the southeastern district.
AT cabinet meeting today the min
listers deliberated on measures necessi-
tated by the prevalence of cholera at
Naples. Special consideration was given
to the questions of shipping and emf
grafton. Detachments of police and $50
carabinieri have been sent to Naples to
assist in the enforcement of sanitary
measures.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
RAILROADS ASSERT
RIGHT TO PROFITS
Burlington Representatives De-
clare Company Needs Money

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-The rate max
ing problem that confronts the inter-
state commerce commission in its ex-
animation of railroads took on a broad
er angle here today when representa-
tives Of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy asserted the right of the rail-
way to earn a reasonable return on the
value of its property and insisted the
amount Of the return had no limitations
as long as the rates were reasonable
and not burdensome.
Attorney c. M. Dawes asserted that
the road needed an additional a. O00. 600
in the present year to avoid dehcit
and that under the law the road had
the right to charge freight rates that
would bring this amount.
c / Sturgis, comptroller OF the Bur-
lington. declared il would take an ad-
ditional increase of fully 10 per cent in
all the roads rates to earn the addi-
tional $4,000 ,000 The Burlington
earned. therefore, he declared, ST per
cent on its capitalization and 4.2S per
cent on the money actually invested.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
BIRTHS, MARRIA0ES. DEATHS

the wife Of Charles r. Gagan. daughter.
GASSAWAY-In this city. September .. 1910.
to the wife Of s. G. Gassaway (nee Scott. a
daughter.
HAMILTON-In this city. to the wife Of Charles
]. Hamilton formerly Rosalie Hollahan) a
daughter.
JEWETT-In Gardiner Ore, September "a.
1910. to the wife of Wilson Fl. Jewett. SON.
LEIDER-In this city. September &c, 1910 TO
the wife OF Harry Leider formerly Anna c.
Warde). daughter.
RISCHMULLER-In Oakland. September 26.
1910. to the wife Of George Rischmuller Jr., a
son.
WELISCH-In this city, September 26. 1910. TO
the wife of Walter T. Welisch, daughter
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
MARRIAGES

APPLETON-BUTTERFIE this city, Sep
TEMPER u, 1910, by the Rev John Augustine
church of San Francisco, William Richard Ap-
pleton OF San Francisco and Sarah Butterdeld
of London. Eng.
LANZ-HAESLER-In this city. September "a.
1910. by the Rev. J. n. Schroeder, Godfrey
LAM and Madelaine Haesler. both Of San Fran
cisco.
TURNER-REIMB0LD-I this city. September
rs. 1910. by Rev. Fl. Fl. Bell. James Sinclair
Turner of this city and Ida Margaret Reimbold
OF Nauyoo Ill
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
PROMINENT WOMAN'S
BAGGAGE is HELD
Customs Officers Insist on In=
spectien of Trunks

NEW YORK. Sept. 26-Mrs H. N.
Slater of Readville, Mass, related to
the prominent Slater family of New
England and financially interested in
a New York firm of the same name,
was not permitted to take away her
baggage when she arrived today from
Europe on the Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria.
Mrs. Slater declared 10 model gowns
valued at $1.400 and additional personal
effects worth $500, but the customs in
spjectors insisted on a complete ap-
praisement of the contents OF her nine
pieces of baggage
After the seizure Mrs. Slater said she
could not remember how many gowns
she had brought over. No charge was
filed against her, but her declaration
will be compared with the contents Of
her trunks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Notable Deaths

JOHN CHESHIRE. HARPIsT-New York. Sept.
Z6-John Cheshire. aged, 73. the narpist. con-
sidered by many musicians for years to be the
greatest living exponent of his instrument. died
To-Day at his home here after a brief illness.
A. H. FOX PIONEER-Iong Beach. Sept 26.-
Alonzo H Fox died at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. D. B. Henderson. in this city yester-
day. Fox was one of the original forty miners.
coming to California from Iowa when the gold
fever was at its height. His daughter mar
ried David B. Henderson. who served one term
as speaker Of the national house of represen-
tatives
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
CalifOrnians on Travels

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Californians
have registered at New York hotels
as follows:
San Francisco-C. G. Beersman Grand Union
hotel; ]. L. Daniels, Victoria hotel Mrs H.
Havens. Collingwood: ]. Fl. Miller Cadillac ho-
tel: j. Robinson. Hotel York: O. W. willard st
Andrews; Mrs. NJ. Frederick. NJ. Frederick Hotel
Flanders: M. Hayman, Longacre hotel: R. D.
lington.
Los Angeies-R. W. BisselI. Hotel Belmont: ):
g. c. Edot. Hotel York: w. G. Ewing. Grand
Union; e. L. Lovejoy, Mrs. Loveioy. Martinique
hotel; \. A. Macdonald. Grand Union hotel s.
Fl. Mester. New Amsterdam hotel: W. C. Mer-
J. NJ. Ewens. Martha Washington hotel: G. 8
Goshen Algonquin hotel; r. v. McAlpin. Hotel
Flanders; y, NJ. Stevens. Martha Washington
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
WAR DEPARTMENT PARTY
ENDS VISIT TO CHINA
Secretary Dickinson and Conn
paniOns on WaY to Moscow

PEKING, Sept. 26.-The final events
of the visit of Jacob Dickinson, the
American secretary of war; Brigadier
General Clarence Edwards, chief of
the bureau of insular affairs, and their
party to Peking were a review of a
division of modern troops in the open
country north of Peking and a lunch
con given by the commanding officers
in the barracks. The American party
left for Moscow last night They will
spend three days at Moscow and stay
three days at st. Petersburg, after
ward going to Berlin, Paris and Lon
DON
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
CHAVEZ INJURIES
MAY PROVE FATAL
Spends Bad Night and Eminent
Specialist Is Called Into
Conference

DOMODOSSOLA. Italy, Sept 26.-
Grave fears are now entertained re-
garding the recovery of George Chavez,
the Peruvian aviator who made a
flight across the Alps and was injured
while landing at this place.
Chavez, who suffered several frac-
lures and is believed to be injured in
ternally, spent bad night. Great gen
eral depression was noted and the
eminent specialist, Dr. Bozzoli, was
summoned and examined the patient
today.
After a long consultation the at
tending physicians declared they were
unable to express an opinion as to the
outcome
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
AMERICANS WILL BE
BURIED AT GRANADA
Men Executed in Nicaragua
Will Also Be Honored

GRANADA, Nicaragua, Sept. 26.-It
has been definitely decided to bring the
bodies of the Americans. Cannon and
Groce, who were executed by order of
former President Zelaya, here for bur-
ial.' David A. Rellane, the new Mica
raguan minister to the United States,
presided at the meeting at which the
action was taken A monument will
be erected to the memory of the two
Americans
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
BIRDMEN TRYING OUT
THEIR WINGS TUMBLE
Abandon Attempt to Fly From
Paris to Brussels

PARIS, Sept. 26.-Both Mahieu and
Loridan, the aeronauts who started
from Paris yesterday, each with pas
senger, in an attempt to fly in biplanes
to Brussels for the Auto clubs prize of
$4,000 and the prize of $4,000 offered
by the municipality Of Paris, were
compelled to withdraw from the COM
petition today after a series of mis-
haps.
Mahieu got as far as Lafere. where
he fell and demolished his machine. The
occupants were not injured.
Loridan with his companion reached
Saint Quentin, but fell to the ground
and abandoned further attempts
Neither he nor his passenger was in
jured.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
PROTEST AGAINST SPEECH
is DENIED BY VATICAN
Nathan's Anti=CIericaI DecIara-
tionS Said to Be Unheeded

ROME, Sept. 26.-Reports that the
holy see has dispatched official protests
10 the foreign governments against the
anti clerical speech delivered by Err
nesto Nathan, the mayor of Rome. at
the celebration September 20 of the for
tleth anniversary of the fall of the tenn
poral power of the church. are denied
in Vatican circles 1t is understood
however, that the foreign nuncios and
bishops have been instructed to en-
courage worldwide protest against
the mayors address.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
POPE AUTHORIZES OPEN
AIR MASSES IN SPAIN

MADRID. Sept. 26.-The central COM
mittee Of the clericals has received a.
message from Pope Plus X. through
Cardinal Merry del Val the papal sec
retary of state. authorizing the holding
of open air masses and Catholic demon
strations next Sunday. The MESA ge
also contained the apostolic blessing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
HUNTER FRACTURES HIP,
BUT CLINGS TO DEER
StumbIes and Rolls Is Feet
With Quarry
fSpcciol Dispotch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA, Sept. o6-Daniel
Martin. who was hunting with a party
of friends from this city in the hills
near Skaggs Springs over Sunday, was
brought home this afternoon with a
fractured hip. He had killed a deer
and was carrying it into camp, when
he stumbled and fell over an embank-
ment. Hanging to his deer, he rolled
IS feet down the steep incline before
stOpDinp
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27

Vast as modern skyscrapers are. not
one has yet equaled the weight and
massiveness of the pile of great stones
which the swarming human ants of the
Nile valley laboriously dragged to-
gether thousands of years ago. until
they had built the pyramid of Cheops
It would make a solid block of 500
feet squar re and $50 feet high
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
SAN FRANCIsCkN HoNoR

SAN FRANCISCAN HoNoRED-Porter L. Bliss
Great chief of records of the reservation OF
California. Improved Order Of Red Men. re-
turned yesterday from the east. where he
attended session Of the great council of the
United States of that order. He was elected
great mishinawa for the current term.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
Destroy Oyster Beds

NAPLES. Sept. 26.-Two cases of
cholera were announced in this city to-
day and one in an adjoining town The
municipal authorities have ordered the
destruction of oyster beds situated
close to sewer outlets
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
Eleven Cholera Deaths

BUDAPEST, Sept. 26.-There have
been IL deaths and rs cases of cholera
in Hungary within the last As hours,
according to official reports
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
BIRTHS

BASTIN-In this city, September a. 1910, to
the wife of Leonard Bastin, daughter.
EBERLE-In this city. September 8. 1910, to the
wife of Philip ]. Eberle, a daughter
GAGAN-In this city. September "a, 1910, to
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27

SAN FRANCISCO LODGE NO. 3. 3. ? o.
E.-Members are notified 10 attend the funeral
services to be held at the home Of our late
brother c. F. Tillman. 2S39 Folsom street
this Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock sharp.
By order c. J. McGREGOR. e. r.
Attest: HERMAN KOHN. Sec.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27

DARRAGH-Iu this city. September 25. 1910.
Catherine, dearly beloved wife OF John W.
Darragh, and loving mother OF William and
Isabel Darragh native Of County Cork, Ire
land, aged so years and months
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27

Frances Louise Conlan. infant daughter Of DR..
| F. ]. s. and Louise Conlan, native Of san
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
TAMALE CAFE OPEN
 TOMORROW
NEW EATING HOUSE ON SECOND AVENUE IS TO BE
 OPENED.
REAL CALIFORNIA TAMALES
Mrs. Schoch and Mrs. Auckland, Who Will Conduct Establishment
 Know All About Serving Spanish
 Dishes, Which Will Be a Speciality.

\ novelty in the way of an eat ing house will be al the convenience of Fairbanks when, tomorrow night the Tamale Cafe will be opened by Mrs Schoch and Mrs. Auckland, This new cafe will be run on the short order plan and will make d specially of all Spanish dishes The ladies in charge are thoroughly com petent through their experience. of making the place the popular resort they hope it will become.
 One of the "stand-bys" will be the pure California tamales. just the same in every detail as are to be procured in the Golden state Moth ing but the best chickens will be used and everything that goes into them will be of the very best. The place will be open day and night, and orders will be delivered in any portion of the town or on the creeks The Tamale Cafe will be situated on Second avenue, just back of the Senate.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
ONE GERMAN CELEBRATION

For the purpose of celebrating the birthday of Karl kefferstein. the Chatanika chef, and or bidding adieu to Emil Shimann, number of German residents of the camp gath cred at the residence of Dick Schwei- Ger and Emil Schimann on Seventh avenue on Tuesday night A most enjoyable evening was spent with songs and stories and it was late when the party broke up. The menu served by kefferstein was one that will not be forgotten in a long time by those who partook of it. It was the following:
 Chicken consomme with German noodles, fresh tomatoes and cucum- bers, stuffed olives, gemnesensalad. weisenfish, maitre de hotel. with kartoffern a la Brayan; rindfeish- sauerbrad with kartOffern pfanne- kuchen; chicken fricassee a la Rein; asparagus, raum sauce; French peas; Deutsche kale; omelette a la rum; rockenpumpernickle; weiner- Wurst, schnitzels, plum pudding, brandy sauce, coffee la royale.
 Those present were: Heinrich
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26

time is down 10 a depth of 70 feet and it is looking better all the time. The vein is more than four feet wide and pans extremely well.
 On the Friedrichs lode a hole has been suu% to depth of about 20 feet. Ii was here that F.. w. Hersch- berger located the ore chute which he felt satisfied was to be found with a little trouble and out of about 12 feet he took the tons of ore which is waiting at the test mill Q be crushed. He found the chute 'o be from $ to Ii inches in width. but Fricdrichs who recently has been working in the shaft. has found this now widens to two feet. This ore pans splendidly and the test at the mill is being auxiously awaited by those interested.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
ARE READY ID JET.
 BUSY NOW
UTAH BOYS JUST ABOUT TO GET REAL BUSY ON THEIR
 PROPERTY.
HAVE THEIR HOUSE BUILT
Down on Red Rock and Spar and Their Claims Are Pronounced by Some as Good as Any in Camp.

Sam Hoel, one of the Utah boys ter and located the promising quartz properties on the divide between Wildcat and Vault, was a visitor to town on yesterday afternoons train He says that he and his partners are now fixed to go ahead with ac- tive development work on their claims, as they have built them selves comfortable house and so cut out the daily tramp to Dome City and back.
 The partnership is composed of Sam and Charley Hoel. Robert Wit mer and C. Johnson. and they have located four claims. Two of these, the Spar and Red Rock, they intend to work on this winter. On the Spar they have a shaft down to a depth of 20 feet. and on the Red Rock they are down about five feet deep CT. Their other vein lies about of a mile away and on this they have located the Ruby and the Vernal On the Ruby they have two shafts down to depth of 9 feet and on the Vernal one hole is down to about the same depth.
 Every day since they first made their locations the boys have had to make the long tramp over to Dome and it has been a consdera- able hardship and initiated much against a full days work. With the house up and comfortably fixed they will be able to put in full days work and the progress that they have already made indicates that they are no sluggards.
 Sam was in yesterday for pow der and other necessaries for this work, and he says that it will be one steady march downward from this time out Those who have seen their property say that it is one of the very best in the camp and it's further development is be- ing awaited with much interest.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26

his departure for the new camp is greatly regretted. IL was to ex- press their esteem and regret in a practical way that the ladies and gentlemen met at the Erwin home After two or three hours passed most happily with music and con versation. delicious refreshments were served. and these being par taken of Mir Erwin in a neat little speech, presented MT. Rogers with a very handsome watch fob. con sisting of a nugget buckle and loc- ket engraved suitably. MT Rog- CTS was taken completely by sur prise, but managed to respond with a few heartfelt words of thanks.
 An election for a new reader will be held after the regular weekly meeting next Wednesday evening.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
CO-OWNER'S NOTICE OF FOR
 FEITURE.

To Emma l.. Kelly and Edna o. Phis-
 cator. their heirs and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned co-own- CT with you of pacer.mining claim numbered three (3D below Discovery on Gilmore creek, in the Fairbanks Recording District, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska. has expended the sum of six hundred dollars (s6oO.0oD in labor and improvements upon the above described placer min ing claim under the provisions of section 232i of the Revised Statutes of the United States. being the amount of annual labor required by said section 232i for the years 1904 5-6-1-S-9. to and including the year 1909, To hold the said mining claim and if within ninety days after the publication of this notice you or either of you fail or refuse to con tribute your proportions respectively VI '''tiN N'ili FO 'NItiitltIi. dS lllt OWL CTS. the said Emma L. Kelly of an undivided half t2) thereof and the said Edna O. Phiscator of an undi- vidcd onc-quarter 4) thereof or their heirs or assigns of like respectively of said 5000. so expended by me as the owner of an undivided onc-fourth t4) interest in said claim, your respective interests or the interest of anyone failing to so contribute his or her respective share thereof in said claim will be come the property of the undersigned co-owner under said section 2324.
 Dated Fairbanks. Alaska. Septem- Der 26. 1910
 JAMES McPIKE
 W. H. Adams, Attorney for James McPikc
 Date of First Publication. Septem- Der 2G. 1910.
 Date of Last Publication, Decem- Der 26. 1910.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
MOVING PICTURES
 TONIGHT
CAPITAL ENTERTAINMENT IS PROMISED AT THE AU-
 .OlTORlUM.
FOR BENEFIT OF THE LIBRARY
Is First of the Entertainments to be Given to Provide the Means of Keeping Public Library Open Dur ing the Winter Months.

This evening at the Auditorium there will be held moving pie ture show for the benefit of the George c. Thomas Public Library, to help defray the cost of fuel and light during the winter months. An ad- mission fee of 25 cents, and 50 cents will be charged and it is hoped to fill the house as the pie lures to be shown are excellent
 All of the films are new ones, having been recently received from the Outside by Martin & Koon, who are loaning them gratuitously. They are all clear films and the subjects are excellent. Those to be shown are the following:
 The Bachelors Wife. comedy.
 MT Flip, comedy.
 Hunting Big Game in Africa, show ing Colonel Roosevelt shooting his first lion; also the way they trap lions and other wild beasts in Afri- ca. A fine film 1000 feet in length
 An Inspiring Sunset on the River very beautiful
 A Detrimental Wooer. comedy
 Book Taught Hypnotism
 The Dairy Maids Lover
 A Fighting Chance.
 'TiS an III Wind That Blows No One Good.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
TROUBLE AHEAD IN
 |D|TAROD
TOWNSHIP OWNERS ARE AC- CUMULATING LOTS OF
 DIFFICULTIES.
OTTO K|ENTZ IS IN TOWN
Was the Owner of One of the Build ings Which Was Forcibly Remov- ed From Its Foundations by the
 Owners of the Trading Post Site.

One of the passengers arriving from the Iditarod on the Martha Glow was Otto Kientz. the owner of one of the buildings which was foreibly removed from it's founda tions by Stewart X Mcdowell, later to be restored by the inhabitants of the town who gathered in min CTS meeting Mr KientZ is here to appear against William Hanauer a prisoner in the federal jail. who he charges with having stolen his pocketbook and diamond at ldt- arod City in July last. Mir. Hanauer was brought up here a month ago by Deputy Marshal Donovan.
 MT. Kientz tells an interesting story of the troubles of the townsite owners at Iditarod City and says that the business men are by no means satisfied with the manner in which things are being run. He in fers that there is much trouble ahead for somebody as the busi ness men are opposed to paying rents for their places if the lessors have no right to the land At the time of the moving of his and Lam dahl's places by the employees of Stewart X McDowell he asserts that the residents were inclined to be resCntful toward the authorities. but that Commissioner Maltby, by his apparent fairness in disposing of the cases. has earned for himself a very good reputation.
 Mir. kientZ corrobOrates Joe Greens statement to the effect that the latter was sent up by the busi- nessmen of the town to protest to the district attorney of the manner in which alleged lot-jumpers were being disposed of; and he gives the impression that it was only in the case of those squatters who were unable to retaliate that strong meas ures were used. Those of the bus mess men who were told to move as they were on streets" who re- fused to do anything of the kind were allowed to remain without fur ther molestation. but in the case of the man who did not have the means to fight his case the strong arm method was used.
 MT Kientz thinks well of the camp and plans to return there in the spring after visit to the Outside.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
GETAWAY DELAYED
 SOMEWHAT
PAUL mENZEL GOT AS FAR AS McCALlUm'S ON THE VAL
 DEF TRAIL.
HAD FORGOTTEN SOMETHING
Is on His Way Back Now in Gus tody of Special Deputy Mar shal 10 Account to One of His Creditors He Failed to Consult

Suit was filed in the District court on Thursday by F. F.. Jones against Paul MeuzeI and Gus Dourel. doing business under the firm name of Menzel X DoureI The complaint al lcees that between August l and Sep tcmber r. the plaintiff sold and de liyered to the defendant a quantity of wood valued at $465 and that none of this has been paid for.
 AS second cause of action it is alleged that J. E. Barrack sold goods to the defendants To the value of s60o. on which account there has been no payment made, and that, prior To the commencement of the suit J. r.. Barrack sold and assigned his claim to the plaintiff.
 A a third cause of action it is alleged that r.. R. Peoples sold goods to the value of St5O25 and that all of this account is unpaid, and has been transferred 10 the plaintin The plain in therefore prays judgment in the sum of $1515.25. together with his costs and disbursements.
 on Thursday the plaintin swore to an affidavit for a writ of arrest in the ease and on Saturday afternoon Neuzel was arrested on the Valdez trail near McCallum's bE Special Dep uty Marshal Charles Turncy. who was sworn in here to make the arrest if he came up with Mcnzel on the trail Turney will take his prisoner back as far as DonuelIy's, where he will he taken charge of by Deputy Marshal Hansen who left on Satur- day
 In his affidavit Mr. Jones states that on September r the defendants made a cleanup of about $2,4oo and that McnzcI Jeff with the gold on Sunday, stating that he would de post il in a Fairbanks bank. but that instead of doing this Menzel started secretly 10 walk to Valdez with the intention of leaving the district. That before leaving town Menzel gave the plaintiff check on the Fairbanks Banking Co.,. payable on Sept 20, for $lG5. which on pres entation was found to be worthless.
 When Menzel failed to show up in Fairbanks for some days il was at first thought that he might have met with foul play and there was talk of a searching party being organized to look for him.
 It developed, however, before action was taken. that he had left over the trail