davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-21
MUCH NEEDED BRIDGE
IS BEING BUILT

PRESCOTT. April 20.--Work is I'M
der Roadway by the S. f.. Pa PA in
this city to replace a portion Of the
bridge that crosses Granite Greek
and when completed truss span of
124 feet in length will stretch from
the west bank. connesting with the
u lie and trustle structure. l42 feet
long. This work is very important
10 the railroad, and especially affects
the operat ng of the road during the
heavy rains that fall at regular inter
walls and threaten the structure.
On the west bank this truss viii
be founded on two immense con-
crete piers and sinking for the
foundations is now under Roadway
Considerable depth will be necessary
before the bedrock is reached. while
the heavy flow OF water is also an
obstacle
A Golfer dam Is constructed and by
this avenue the work proceeds. Two
hundred and seyeEty-five yards of
concrete VII be used. which viii
give scme idea Of the magnitude Of
the undertaking
The Pratt type OF truss viii be
placed at this point. and viii be Of
steel en- rely IN addition to its
, stability. the architectural features
viii be imposing and attractive
reaching twenty-three feet in height
with sixteen feet between trusses
This structure in its overhead wori
viii carry a similar resemblance L
the famous br dge across the Colo
RADIO at Parker.
The steel is expected to arrive il
the next ten days or two weeks. ant
the br dge be ready for seryic
inside Of the coming six weeks.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-21

and is considering the advisab lily
of adding Michey O'Connors. the
well known French comedian. to his
attractions. sometime next fall.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-21

Letters from Chas T. Lord to 10
cal friends. say that he has engaged
81 bus ness at Berkeley. California.
and does not expect to return TO Can
anea Lord has been manager OF
the Alexandria hotel since its incep-
tioR. and has a large circle of &C
quafutanees in the city and through
ont sae Southwest
W. r. Lyons OF the Baneo de Can
sneas is taking a two weeks vaoa-
ton.
claude Lane has resigned his posi-
ton in the general managers Office.
and has gone to Los Angeles.
John V. Montague went to Nogal-
les yesterday on business. He ex-
poets to return sunday.
The McReynolds res dence on the
mesa is nearing completion and VIII
be ready for occupancy in a short
tine.
W. d. Gooch has returned from
hjY vacation down in the cotton belt
81 Texas.
Beiasco Simpson is doing a thirty
Ing business in the theatrical line
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-21
BILLIARD TOURNEY
At CANAhEA CLUB

CANANEA. April 0.-tSpecial-
a poster s up announcing that en-
tries are open for the big pool and
billiard tournament that the Cananea
Club holds each year Last years
contest created considerable inter
est among members and those out
side. and from present indications
the one which is being arranged will
be no less exciting
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-21

driver. 1t is the purpose TO start
with round trip a day. Other ma
chimes. including a baggage machine
will be added as the trait demands.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

SECONDHAND furniture bought and
sold. Sewing machines for rent
Rrooks-C Cooper Furniture Co. o. *
Street
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-21

Brimster. for several years a fore
man in the 4 C machine shop. has
left Cananea for. Peru, being called
10 a master mechanics position with
the Cerro de Pasco Copper Co, by
Chas. F. Shelby. Brimmie will be
missNd.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-21

A concrete dam is in process OF
build rig across the Ronquillo guleh
10 bold back the water during the
rainy season and for sanitary food
ing purposes.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-21

Belasco Simpson is doing a thriv-
Ing business in the theatrical line.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

AtIVoN.
GEO. S. GAGE. CITY Clerk.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-21

W. d. Gooch has returned from
hjY vacation down in the cotton belt
81 Texas.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
new FIRE WAGON
AMAZES COUNCIL
Commissioners Desired Ssmber
Vehicle, but Got Flaming
Piano Finished One

BERKELEY, Nov. IA piano fin
ished fire wagon that shines like a
mirror in the sun and is as vsricolored
as a circus wagon has caused the city
council to scratch its head and wonder
what to do with the white elephant
that has been admitted to the corpo-
ration yards in Sacramento street and
University avenue. incidentally there
is a bill of about $50 for the job of
painting the wagon. and the commits
sioners have declared that the price
was altogether too high.
The wagon, unless some use can be
found for it. is altogether too snowy
and classy for even the Berkeley de-
partment 1t is too ostentatious for a.
real fire and it's flaming colors would
scare the horses. II probably will be
used only for parade purposes when
the fire department is inspected
The transformation of an ordinary
fire wagon into circus variety of We
hicIe came about in this manner: The
commissioners decided that the old
wagon had few more days of useful
ness which could be increased by a
liberal application of paint.
e Sanford. an employe of the city.
was given the job and he delighted in
the work He was formerly piano
finisher and could polish any paint TO
a mirror finish. This he did and made
the wagon so snowy that the council
does not think that such a noisy wagon
should be allowed to go to a fire.
Besides. the bill of $50 is declared
to be much too high, as the wagon was
not worth it.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
TRAVELS Of ROUGE
TAKE HIM TO JAIL
Rode on S. P. Local Train So
Many Times Police Believe
He Is Insane

OAKLAND, Nov. 12-Because Helm
rich Rouge. lodger at 1906 Seventh
street, insisted upon spending his
money for rides upon the Seventh
street local train until the Southern
Pacific conductor learned to call him
by his first name. Patrolman Smith.
after considerable persuasion, succeed
ed in taking him to his room and
locked him in. About an hour later
Smith saw Rouge standing in the door
way of the lodging house dressed in
nothing but his underwear and deter
mined to take more trips on the train.
Rouge will be examined as to his
sanity.
Mrs. Julia Sanchez of 70s Sixth street.
became possessed with the idea today
that her companions and the people
about her We're tin cans and. going
into the first hardware store. she pur-
chased the largest can opener she could
buy and standing in front of her house
asked the passersby in so that she
could open them with the instrument
Mrs. Sanchez was arrested for in
sanity. Her husband said she attacked
him one night and .he thought she was
trying to murder him until she ex-
planned that he was a tomato can.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Fairgrounds, But
No INSTRUCTOR
Berkeley Commission in Search
of Competent Man to Take
Charge of Work

BERKELEY, Nov. 12-Afthough
Berkeley has a model playground
planned and ready to build, there is
the greatest need for a competent in
structor. The Fairgrounds commission,
of which J. T. Preston is the chairman.
met last Wednesday TO make an ap-
pointment, but a suitable man was not
to be found.
1T is hard proposition to find a
man qualified to act as Fairgrounds
supervisor" said Preston today. There
seems to be scarcity of men in this
field and although we have written all
over the United States we have not
found the right man.
The position which the commission
is anxious to fill Will in time carry
with 1T a good salary. At the present
time arrangements are being made to
install complete playground equipment
on the city hall lot at Grove street and
Allston way. This playground will be
the first of q series which will be built
here. Within a year the council hopes
to fully equip the two block lot at the
corner of Magee and Mabel streets in
southwest Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
NATIVE SONS WILL
GIVE BENEFIT PROGRAM
Needy Children Will Be Pro-
vided For by Ciubmen

BERKELEY, Nov 12.- Berkeley's
needy children will be given a benefit
by the local orders of the Native Sons
and other organizations in the Varsity
theater in Shattuck avenue next Mon
day night. Elaborate preparations will
be made for the affair, which will be
largely attended.
Special features include a picture on
THE Two Little Waits. and solos by
Howard f. Pratt, Roy f. Smith, E.
Standard Thoms and Robert Cruz.
The committees in charge consist Of:
General, Frank McAllister chairman.
A. r. LarsonN and w. r. Williams: ar
rangements. Frank McAllister. chair
man. r. ]. Garrett. r. T. Wclch: tickets,
r Meinheit chairman. James Love Ed
ward Hagaman. James G. Beatty. j.
Frank Kennedy; reception, E. J. Cur
ran chairman. j. ]. Frick. c. M. Young,
Paul L. Stewart and Roy E. Warren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
No Relief From
the Regular
Physicians
Oakland. Cal, August 6, 1910.

Oakland. Cal, August 6, 1910
To the Public: l wish to certify that
of chronic stomach trouble, that
others suffering from the same cause
may be enlightened and go to him for
treatment.
About five years ago, while living in
San Francisco, l began to have attacks
of indigestion, which gradually. in
clan, and while there l was treated by
two American physicians of good re-
pute. but obtained no relief, the at
tacks becoming more frequent and
more severe; the pain in my stomach
al that time became almost unbearable.
Since moving to Oakland. I have
treated with six well known physicians
who exhausted their skill with no good
results. | suffered such intense pain
that | cried in agony and wished to
die. The doctors said nothing could be
done for me except to give me NOR
phine to ease the pain But my friends
would not have it so. Last September
they hurried me efore to see D oe O. Th9
Broadway Oakland After he had ex-
amined my pulse he said had serious
stomach trouble. / began to take his
taking it for two months 1 noticed a
decided Improvement. seldom having
any pain. and felt hopeful and encour-
months DR.. Foo discharged me as
cured.
Five months have passed since then
ana nave lett IO IStulit VI tuO tlOu-
BILE, so l feel the cure will be perma-
nent My weight taken in health was
165 pounds. which had been reduced to
Foo. l now weigh 145, and think in a
short time I will be up to my normal
condition in every respect.
I found Dr. Foo a kind and courteous
gentleman and would advise those who
are suffering to avail themselves of his
wonderful skill, which far surpasses
that of any physician that | have ever
employed.
/ believe 1 owe my life to DR.. Foo
1uen, and my gratitude is unbounded.
Respectfully.
MRS. NATALIE DE RENEE,
P1267 Sixth av East Oakland, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
PERFECT GIRL WILL
GIVE AN EXHIBITION
Miss Margaret Edwards to Be
Feature of Entertainment

BERKELEY, Nov. 12.-Margaret Ed
wards, 13 year old exponent of physi-
cal culture, who was recently awarded
gold medal on account of the sym
metry of her development, will be an
attraction at the women's minstrel
show which is planned by the Y. M.
c. A. in the auditorium of the Berkeley
nigh school next Friday night. She will
give an exhibition of physical exer-
else. Mrs. L. n. Welty will be tie inter
locutor Tor the minstrels. and a number
of the women of the association class
will ts ke part in the staging of Five
O'clock Tea in a. Flower Garden" .
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, Nov. 12.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
John Millow. 2S, Decoto, and Jennie Medeiros
IS, Niles.
George A. Lemon. "a Oakland. and Grace w
Dreyer. - San Francisco.
Anton r ATonseigneur D. San Francisco and
Sarah v Wood 81 Oakland.
Cogna StsnisloS. %. and Margaret F. Taylor,
Is both OF Oakland
Owen Jones. so. and Annie Ward. So. both Of
Oakland
Ernest W. Kirsn. &c. Exeter. and Linda P
Cotter "a Oakland.
Manuel T Brown. %. and Mary Augusta. 16.
both of Mission San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
CAST SELECTED
BY junior CLASS
Characters for Annual Farce
and Curtain Raiser Named
by Coach Garnet HOIme

BERKELEY. Nov. 12.-After the
football game today college interest
viii center in the Junior day festivities
November 25. There will be staged
the Junior farce and curtain raiser at
Ye Liberty theater. Oakland, and the
prom viii be the social event in the
evening in Harmon gymnasium.
Two Brass Bands. or a Day of Dis
cord" will he the farce staged this
year. while The Neophyte' has been
selected for the curtain raiser preced-
ing the big event.
f. G. Clewe and Miss Katherine Nc
EIrath will play the leading roles in
the farce. and five college students viii
take the character parts in the small
play
The following casts have been an
nounced:
TWO BRASS BANDS
Dick allison :, T. "a Clewe
Bob strand. Hsp's shadow. -. NJ. a. Cartwright
Judge Allison Dicks father ...-. r. D. McNear
y. o. PePp Funnyface chief Of the campus
vespaeei2 TagIisriaf. an entra0reasr 4 55o,-
Jefferson White, an ETHIOPIAN colnueopia
capitalist ......,.::::. -. 3, Parkinson
Miriam Hall. Miss katherine McElrath
Marie Dodge imp Miss Carmelita WoeTneT
Ruth Allison. Dicks sisterAfiss Dorothy Phillips
Mrs. Allison on.-......-..--...Mi Miss Florence Doyle
Miss Sherlock Thinkerton Of the infallible
Thnkerton detective agency --.--.---
.........,............. Miss Helen Beckwith
The parts Of the curtain raiser. The
Neophyte" have been assigned as fol-
lows:
John Bidfopd. secretary Of state H. s. Chase
Billy Bright. 4 college actor. G. \. Browning
Miss Henrietta Cackle, a suffragette. ........
-.-......-.-..--....M Miss Josephine lie Conte
Ms. Everett Cabling Ga abbing. ditto.,......
..-..-...-.. ..-............ Miss Charlotte Ket
Mrs. John Bidford- -......-.-- Miss Doris Clark
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
EVENTS COUNTIES BORDERING ON THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO

Moses in his weekly lecture on Latl "
American institutions "Wednesday -
ernoon. Professor Moses was recene-S'
a delegate to the Pan American CONF coLIeL
ence in Buenos Aires and KNOW ~
ouehIv conditions in the south las
s,,Sjec+ ~ his lecture will be me
problem of Government IN LaIih-
America.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
SAN FRANCISCO MAN
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Rudolph Moore, Optician, Suc-
cumbS to Illness

BERKELEY, Nov. 12.=Rudolph
Moore. head of a firm of opticians Of
100 Post street. San Francisco. died at
the Kings Daughters home, Oakland
this morning after an illness of one
month. He was 81 years old and left
two sons. Selby and Henry Moore and
q daughter. Mrs. Charles Fischel of
this city The funeral will be held
Monday at ] o'clock from local under
aking company's parlors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
BERKELEY SECURES A
BIG METAL FACTORY
Enterprise VIII Be Located in
the West End

BERKELEY, Nov 12.-The Berkeley
sheet metal works. which recently took
over the holdings of Riddle, Vaughn &
Co.. San Francisco, will locate its fac
tory here at the southwest corner of
Third and Delaware streets, opposite
the West Berkeley station of the South
ern Pacific company. The site selected
by the, factory is is ESQ by 100 feet and
the buildings viii occupy most of the
ground. A large number of men will
be employed in the new enterprise.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
MAY SPEAK
ON RIOTS IN MEXICO

BERKELEY. Nov. lat is likely
that the demonstrations being made
against Americans by Mexicans in the
Mexican capital and other places will
be touched upon by Prof. Bernard
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Southern Pacific Oakland Harbor Ferry
Service

Owing to increased automobile traf-
fic. effective Sunday November 13, and
daily thereafter, an hourly ferry serv-
ice will be maintained between Market
street ferry depot. San Francisco, and
foot of Broadway, Oakland. For fur
ther information see agents. Flood
building. Palace hotel Market street
ferry depot, and foot of Broadway,
Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
STUDENTS TO ATTEND
MASS CELEBRATIONS
Special Services VIII Be Held
at Newman Club

BERKELEY. Nov. 1.-Two masses
VIII he celebrated tomorrow at the
Newman club Of the Catholic students
of the university. at 7:30 and 1890
o'clock. Rev. Thomas Lantry O'Neill
viii be the celebrant and the sermon
viii be preached by Rev. George NJ
Sesrle on the parable Of the grain of
mustard seed.
The musical program for the benedic-
tion service at 3 o'clock follows:
Miss Carolyn Knox
Vocal SOLO -..--. ~one Sweetly Solemn Thought
y. J. Flanagan
Duo ftenor and haSsol .-........ 20 Salutsris''
McFadyen and p. Plant
Isntum Ergo ...-..-......-.. ..-..... .GreEorisn
I.audsre nominum --.....-.. ....-....-... Chant
Hymn -sweet Saviour. Bless Is Ere We Co
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

The engagement was announced OF
Miss Edna Orr, one of Oakland's most
popular girls, and George Frederick
Crist at a tea given today by Mrs.
William de Fremery at her home in
Drscena avenue. The bride TO be is q
member OF one of the old families Of
Oakland. although her parents recently
moved TO Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Pure Linen Table Damask

Good quality, all pure linen Table Damask
y inches wide ................$ ST 90 yd.
Napkins to match .......,.$ So. 90 doz
Heavy double Damask, y inches wide re-
markable for wearing quality. $1.25 yd.
Napkins to match ............ 1913 doz.
Extra heavy double Damask, u inches
wide ..........$ $1.5O and S1.75 yd.
Large Dinner Napkins
to match ............$5 $500, $3.50 doz.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Best Slipper SOleS of
Pure Lambs Wool
We know Of no more durable
soles than those we carry.
Mems Slipper Soles-
35f and soc
Ladies Slipper Soles-
csc and 35c
Misses Slipper Soles
25e and SOC
Children's Slipper Soles-
2Oc and 25c
Slumber Slippers-made of best
eiderdown- Special value
soc pair
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Stamped Linens
patterns for All

among the Carefully seIected Va
riety are:
Jabots, belts, center pieces, scarfs,
doilies, corset covers, night gowns,
a large assortment of lingerie, baby
caps, aprons, towels, necktie racks,
whisk broom holders. shaving pads;
also a complete line of I'd. c. NJ
and Royal Society cottons, en-
broidery silks and all necessary
materials to complete such work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Pattern Cloths

A splendid line of Pattern Cloths Dor
woven all around 2 to 81 yards long, ?
21z yards wide; at same prices as the 5
quality by the yard. $500 to $3.50 {
Special lines of Nap
kins. -. .S1.OO, S1.5O and to $1,000
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Bear Brand Yarns
1.-The Yarns Of Quality

This is the only kind of yarn you
can afford to use. Your labor is
wasted on inferior grades.
Complete line Of shades in Shet-
land Floss, Germantown, German
Knitting Yarn, saxony, Golf, shet-
land Wool, Zephyr, Shetland, Span
ish, Fairy Floss, Ice Wool and
Pompadour.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
MerCeriZed DamaSk

| etc
| ad much can dom n
The Delta independent., 1910-03-11
Frozen Beet Tops.

Numerous reports have come in of
late of serious sickness and death in
animals that have been eating frozen
sugar beet tops. When lops and tops
are fresh and not used exclusively for
feed, there is no objection to them. If
they are frozen and then after thawing
become covered with mould or undergo
partial decomposition, they will proba-
bly, cause disastrous results. Paralytic
symptoms have often been seen in ami
mails fed almost exclusively upon sugar
beets or even the tops. Cattle fed large
quantities of sugar. beets show that the
mucous membrane of the stomach and
bowels are of dark color, soft and are
easily torn from the muscular wall.
After several years of observation of
the feeding of sugar beets, we are sat
isfied that nei her the beets nor the
tops should be fed without at least an
equal portion of hay or some other for
age, and that beets and their tops that
have been frozen and then thawed out
are not only injurious but dangerous at
all times Field and Farm.
The Delta independent., 1910-03-11
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
SyIiabi to Be Printed In The Rocky
Mountain News as Soon as
Decisions Are Made.

The Rocky Mountain News has made
arrangements to print the syllabi of the
decisions of the state supreme court.
This is most unusual stroke of en-
terprise and will prove of value to every
attorney in the state.
Heretofore the attorneys have been
compelled to wait until the bound vol
umes of supreme court reports were
printed and issued before they could as
certain the exact principles il down
by the highest court in the state in a
particular case.
Now it will only be necessary for
them to secure n copy of The News
containing the syllabi. The latter are
prepared for The News by the reporter
of the court, Judge E. T. Wells, and
they are printed within few days
after the court has handed down its de-
cisions. In order to avoid mistakes, it
is said that Judge Wells insists upon
scrutinizing the proofs of the syllabi
before they appear in the paper. The
state may well congratulate itself upon
having this learned and painstaking old
jurist as the official reporter of its high
est court.
The Delta independent., 1910-03-11
Fruit Outlook Good.

Owing to the many recent tests made
by Prof. r. S. Herrick and other ex-
perts, the fears entertained by some
that the peach crop had been damaged
to quite an extent by the cold spell that
occurred in December, have about died
out.
Full investigation of the condition of
the buds has not yet been made, but
those fears were undoubtedly exagger-
ated. A great many Delta county
orchards have been examined and al
though the peach buds are damaged to
some extent the trees will still require
thinning unless something happens lat
er.
I'm the early part of January fruit
buds are still so dormant that it re-
quires extremely cold weather to kill
them. At Paonia the thermometer
went to twelve degrees below zero, and
the fact that no damage was done to
peaches seems to give assurance that
wherever a lower temperature was not
experienced the buds were not killed.
How much lower the temperature
might fall without serious damage re-
mains for the present undetermined.
On the eastern slope the winter
weather was not severe enough to
cause any uneasiness, and the absence
of complaint from most localities in the
western valleys suggests that most if
not all of them escaped.
The Delta independent., 1910-03-11
coIor.d Preacher. Text.

A colored man In Atlanta, Ca, Is a
preacher on Sundays and barber on
week days. One of his customers
makes II a rule to be first In the chair
on Monday morning. when he is sure
OF being entertained by resume OF
Uncle Rastus'" Sunday dissertation.
AT night the family always looked for
the latest from the colored brother,
This was one Of his recent effusions:
Yesterday took for my text Clean
lmess am next to godliness, and !
dun reach my climax wild dis argu-
ment: Now. what day follows Sun
day7 Why, Monday. Monday Is
wash day in all well reg'lated fam.
blies. Monday comes mex to Sun
day; SO. my bredden. that settles 1t
that the words of my tex am true.
CLEANLINESS am mex to godl'ness."
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Delta independent., 1910-03-11
Cattle Prices.

Field and Farm says regarding cattle
prices:
1--WE hear good deal of talk about
high prices of cattle which is not JUS
titled by facts. A few cattle have sold
at high figures for months and people
assume that all killers are high. We
should not be fooled by a view of the
top line Of quotations or by the prices
paid for extra fancy beeves. The fact
is that the rank and file of cattle
those finished by ninety. nne feeders
out of a hundred-are selling at about
the same prices as last year. The few
fancy steers sell at high prices because
they are scarce and they are scarce be-
cause they have not heretofore paid
their board bill. Certainly most of the
fed cattle marketed in recent years of
high priced grain have not paid market
prices for the grain and alfalfa that
went into them. Cattle feeding con-
tinues In spite Of this fact"