davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-05

WANTED-Boy with horse TO carry
Leader route. Apply at Leader Of
ilce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-05

Senator Jeffris Davis has ceased to
erupt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-05

Boost Guthrie.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-09
For Over Fifty Years.
MRS WINSIOW'S gluTHINC SFRup Ha,

MRS MINSLOW'S S00ThIhG SYRUP Has been
used for over fifty years by millions of mothers
for their children while teething, with perfect
success. It soOthes the child, softens the gums
allays all pain cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhea Sold by druggists in every
part Of the world. Be sure and ask for ''Afrs
Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
ind. use. bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S TEETH
SHOW ALAR MING NEGLECT
Free Dental Clinic Urged as Re-
suit of Examination

Each child attending the public
school has seven decayed teeth on an
average
This was the surprising assertion
made by Dir. a. II. Suggett before the
Woman's Public Health association at
the annual meeting held yesterday aft
ernoon in the red room at the Fair
mont hotel. Doctor Suggett has been
detailed by the University of California
to Ike an examination of the teeth
of 800 school children. So far he has
examined the teeth of 500 children. His
work has shown an alarming neglect
of the teeth and the data he is secur-
ing viii be used TO good advantage in
the effort to have a free dental clinic
established.
DIR. a. II. Mulberry, who has charge
of the free clinic at the affiliated col
leges, spoke of the need of work among
the school children in improving the
condition of their teeth and their gem
eral health. He advocated the employ
ment of four more nurses to carry on
the work in the schools.
officers were elected yesterday as fol-
lows:
Mrs. A W. Scott, president
Mrs. NJ. c. Sloss. first vice president
Airs. Frank Frederick. second vice president.
Miss Alice Griffith. third vice president.
Mrs. California Newton. fourth vice president.
Mrs. Gailard Stoney corresponding secretary.
Miss NJ. &. Barrell, recording secretary.
Mrs. A. p Woodward: treasurer.
DIRECTORS
Mrs Louis Hertz IDr. Caroline Rosenberg
Miss F. Ashe Mrs. E. l.. Baldwin
Miss Laura McKinstry Mrs. F. NJ. Malloye
Mrs. NJ. H. Heynemannl Mrs. Joseph Sloss
Mrs. Horace Coffin Nine. Emelia Tojetti
Mrs. Edward de Witt Mrs. Henry Payot
Taylor
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
SONOMA GROWERS TO
PROTECT THEIR FRUIT
Committe on Standardizing
Will Soon Report
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA, Feb. 10.-The commit
tee appointed by the recent mass meet
ing OF the fruit growers of Sonoma
county on the standardizing of fruits
and the committee on dried fruits
will make their final reports at another
big meeting to be held in this city
Saturday, February 26. State Horti-
cultural Commissioner w. j. Jeffreys
will be here from Sacramento for the
meeting and address the orchardists
on the work of spraying and the fight
against various pests
The committee on standardzing of
the fruits has decided to visit San
Francisco Monday, February 81, and
confer with the large shippers to de-
wise ways and means for a most rigid
inspection of all fruits bearing the
label of Sonoma county growers.
The committee having the details in
charge consists of President Allen r..
Galloway of Healdsburg and Secretary
w l. Newcomb of the Sonoma county
horticultural commission; Charles E.
Hottie, Henry Searby and ]. w. Turner
of Sebastopol; Edison G. Merritt of
Santa Rosa; W. V. Griffith of Geyser-
Vile, s. c. Cutter of Sonoma and j. b.
Dickson of Petaluma.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
ASSOCIATION PLANS
SYMPHONY CONCERT
Orchestra to Be Organized With
Local Players

In order to encourage taste for
music in this city and to further mU-
sicaI productions. both vocal and in
strumental, a number of prominent
citizens have banded together under
the name of the Musical association of
san Francisco. They propose to estab-
lish symphony orchestra that will be
on a par with those of New York,
Boston and Chicago.
In order to make a complete success
of the project, ii is proposed TO engage
a leader of international reputation
and concert master TO assist in train
ing the orchestra. which will be COM
posed entirely of local talent, the idea
being to establish in San Francisco a
permanent house of music If the pub
lie enters into the spirit of the under
taking and helps to put San Francisco
in the front, where she belongs, with
the music centers of the world. series
of symphony concerts viii be arranged,
not only for this city. but also for the
music lovers of all the nearby towns.
The first definite steps to this end
were taken last Saturday, when the
originators of the movement organized
the association with the following di-
rectors DR. A Barcan, T. B. Berry
T. D. p7,-iard, Antoine Borel ]. w
Byrnc Rourn. w. ii. Crocker
c. H cr. Frank Deering, Albert
Esber2 -. Grant. Frank Griffin, E
s. HeHef John d. Mckee. William D
Mintzer J ID. Redding John Rothchild
Leon Sloss. Sigmund Stern. Stanley
Stillman and r. N. Tobin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
FIRES TWO SHOTS
AT ESCAPING BURGLAR
Porto Rican Is Arrested Later
on Suspicion

A burglar entered the home of Frank
Sylvesta, IL Reed place, shortly after
l o'clock yesterday morning and while
striking matches awakened Mrs. Syl-
vesta, who screamed. The Burglar fed,
pursued by Sylvesta, who fired two
shots at him and after he got outside
fred three other shots in the air to
attract the attention of the police.
Policeman w. P. Savage responded and
after making an investigation arrested
Jose Morale, a Porto Rican, at 321
Green street on suspicion, and regis
tered his name on the detinue book at
the city prison. About 81 had been
taken from the pocket of Mrs. Syl-
vesta's skirt.
The residence of Joe Branda, scav-
enger, at 1887 Lombard street, was en-
tered early yesterday morning while
the family was asleep and $3.50 in gold
taken from Branda's trousers pockets.
Vincent Flores cottage at 9S2 Pacific
street was entered and jewelry valued
at sos and a bank book stolen. Harril
GoIdbergs store at 603 Montgomery
street was entered by the skylight and
II suits of clothes. three overcoats and
three suit cases stolen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
TALK OF CHILDREN
IN SUNDAY SCHOOL
Clergymen and Teachers Con
tinue Workers Convention
in Methodist Church

Children and their moral and relig-
ious training held the attention of the
clergymen and teachers of the Metho-
dist Sunday school convention who held
their second days session yesterday in
Wesley church at Hayes and Buchanan
streets.
Several hundred delegates are present
from the peninsula as far south as Pa
cific Grove and there are here also from
Chicago Rev. Edgar Blake, ID. D.; Rev.
David G.. Downey and Mrs. NJ :. Lam
oureux. who are considered three of the
greatest authorities on Sunday school
affairs.
Addresses were delivered yesterday
morning by Doctor Blake on Building
Bigger Schools" Mrs. Lamoreux
talked on Early Childhood' and in the
afternoon she spoke again on Later
Childhood
Bishop Hughes gave an address on
"Christ's Teaching About Childhood,
and Rev. Mr.. Downey closed the after
noon with talk on The Worth and
Work of the Sunday School.
Rev. George Adams of the California
street church presided at the morning
session and Rev. NJ. II. Alexander of
Los Gatos in the afternoon. Devotions
were conducted by Rev. J. 5. TroXell of
Epworth church and Rev. w. S. Kelly
of Hamilton church.
In the evening the church was
crowded to the doors with an audience
which was deeply interested in Doctor
Blake's address on "Methodism's New
Awakening"
The session will continue today clos
ing tonight with a speech by Bishop
Hughes and including a round table led
by Mrs. Lamoureux.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
CHANGE BYLAWS
AND CONSTITUTION
Merchants Increase the Board OF
Directors of Organization
TO Sixteen Members

The San Francisco retail grocers as
sociation at a general meeting Wednes-
day evening. February 8, which was at
tended by large and enthusiastic
membership, adopted new constitution
and bylaws, increasing the board of di-
rectors from to 16 members and elect
ed the following officers:
President, ]. Berendsen; vice presi-
dent. A Hubert; directors. J. Boge, r.
NJ. Christy, J. Gropper, p. Guetersloh,
d. G.. Kohn, William Lenhoff, B. Man
gels. H. Meeve. H. Methmann, w.
Preugschat, H. Rave. w. A. Rodgers,
r. Schnutenhaus, J. ID. Schroeder d.
Won der Mehden and n. Won Issendorf.
Secretary McEvers gave full and
detailed account of the affairs of the
association since he had taken charge
of the Office. Many subjects of vital
Importance to the retail grocer were
discussed and a bright future was pre-
dicted by all present.
President Berendsen, having served
two consecutive terms as head of the
association, endeavored TO decline a re-
election, but the association members
elected him unanimously, no other
name being mentioned for the posi-
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
INVESTIGATE DEATH
AND D[TAIN WOMAN
Police Looking Into Circum
stances Surrounding Burn
ing of Aged Man

Pending further investigation of the
who was burned in his shack at 92S
Harrison street last Sunday night and
died at the German hospital yesterday.
the police are holding in detinue Mrs,
Elizabeth Hogan, 80 years Old of 5
Boyde street, who, it is asserted, was
with the aged man the night he was
injured. The arrest of Mrs. Hogan,
however, was made at the behest of
Miss Hanna Kohler of Berkeley, grand
daughter of the ged man. Miss Koh-
Ter says that Mrs. Hogan insulted her
when she taxed her with knowing the
truth about her grandparents death.
William Kohler of the Kohler law
and collection company, Pine and
Kearny streets, son of the dead man,
aided the police in their investigation
yesterday The police are inclined to
believe the first and only statement
made by Kohler at the central emerg
ency hospital to Chief Steward Charles
Bucher He said he was burned by
exploding coal oil while trying to light
a fire.
Mrs. Kate McKeon of 962 Harrison
street found Kohler Monday morning
about $3.50 o'clock. being attracted to
the shack by the groans of the old
man. She says a drunken woman was
sitting on the steps when she went in,
but she does not know that it was
Mrs. Hogan.
Mrs. Hogan, when seen at the city
prison yesterday admitted having been
in Kohler's shack, but says that it was
several days before the accident.
i went in with neighbor woman. =
she said, Ito see IL the old man needed
anything. That is the only time l ever
saw him and j know nothing about
his death. The night he was burned
| was at the home of friends. Boyde
street, where | had been living for a
few days. The police know l was
there"
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
LARGE GAIN MADE In
THE BANK CLEARINGS
Oakland Carries off the Prize
of the Week

With the report of San Jose for the
week missing, the bank clearlngs OF
the nine California cities with clearing
houses for the week ending Thursday
noon. February 10, show an increase
over the same week of last year OF 81
per cent.
Oakland carries off the prize for
largest increase with 1853 per cent, her
clearings totaling $3,O69,91s.50. accord
ing to the report of the California de-
velopment board.
San Franciscos clearings amounted
to s42456 .937 Sc, an increase of 34.4 per
cent.
Los Angeles has an increase of 21.t
per cent. with a total of $l4,624,05l.
Sacramento cleared total OF $l.oSo,-
437.07. an increase of 37.5 per cent.
San Diego ran it a close race with
$i.102 94791. an increase OF al per
cent.
Stockton gained 1871 per cent with a
total of s4S5, ,423.5s.
Fresno cleared S6l0,22O-SL an In
crease of 26.4 per cent.
Pasadena cleared $ss76o1.55.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
SCHUBERT CLUB PLANS
TO STAGE "THE MIKADO"
Stanford Students to Present
Opera at Fall Semester

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 10
Gilbert and Sullivan's opera, The Mi
kado.' has been selected by the Schu-
bert club for presentation in the early
part of the fall semester.
The club yesterday elected the fol-
lowing to memberships Misses L. Sim
monds 10, NJ. Everett IS, NJ McCon-
mack IS. V. Wagner '13. E. Coleman '13
l. Coombe '13, J. Long '13. A. Weyse
'13. D. Amsden I 3 and c. McKibben '13
p. F. Pettigrew 10 was elected to
membership in the sword and Sandals
dramatic society at it's meeting last
night. Pettigrew has been prominent
in dramatic circles
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
PLANNED FOR PARK
Trustees of Association to Con-
fer With Committee

In addition to the exercises to be
held at the Lincoln school today in
commemora tion of the birth of Abra-
ham Lincoln, a meeting will be held by
the trustees of the Lincoln monument
association and the five men appointed
by the state legislature to confer with
them in reference to the erection of the
Lincoln monument in Golden Gate
park
The agreement between the legisla-
ture and the association is that if the
former will raise $4,000 toward the
erection of the monument the latter
will endeavor to raise the like sum
from the city
w W. stone president of the organ
ization and principal of the Lincoln
school. said yesterday that if he could
not raise the desired amount in San
Francisco he would try Los Angeles.
Among the men who have promised
to speak before the school children are
Mayor P H. Mccarthy and Edward
HYATT. state superintendent of public
schools
The G. A r. veterans who will be
present are:
John ". Miller ". X McCsusland
{. Mason Kline \. f. Shaver
William II. Wharf George Stone
A. b. Cole ". B. MaydTeH
Charles Edelman ~. +. Roberts
Julius Copp f. \. Dakin
The program for the exercises fol-
lows.
Drill and flag salute; song, California; es-
say. Abraham Lincoln by Henrietta Gaines;
song Lincoln: recitation. Lincoln" by Viola
Kenneki: duet. 'Old Black Joe" by Margaret
Hughes and Ralph Cook; song. "Tenting To-
night: essay. Influence Of the Individual on
Narf ~ William address,
Louis Dick; addresses by p. II. Mccarthy. G.
A. II. veterans and others; song. America"
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
FILES BOND TO CARE
FOR HIS MINOR CHILD
Special Diseateh 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA, Feb. I0.-F'rank Nunes
of Halfmoon Bay, who was convicted in
the superior court here Tuesday night
of neglecting and refusing to provide
for his minor child. gained his liberty
today by filing a bond to provide for
the child during the next six months.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
CANADIAN CLUB

CANADIAN CLUB MEETS Oakland, Feb. TO-
The regular monthly meeting Of the Canadian
club of this city Will be held tomorrow even
ing in Maple hail. Fourteenth and Webster
streets. musical program has been arranged
by committee of ladies and short address
will be made.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
SWITCH ENGINE KILLS
YOUNG SAN FRANCISCAN
Machinist Is Run Down in Rail-
way Yards
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

ROsEyILLE, Feb 1o.-R L. Trew-
ick, young machinist of San Fran
cisco, was run down and killed by
switch engine in the local yards last
night. The body will be taken to San
Francisco for burial
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
The Graduated AccompGnimcntA

Rises and falls with the melody,
providing a variating background
for the main theme of a compost
ton. 1t is only on the Pianola
Piano.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
The Themodist

is device which accents the melody
and subdues the accompaniment
just as it is done by the human
fingers. 1t is only on the Pianola
Piano.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-05
BIG TRUST COMPANY.
Concern With a 100000 Capital II
Launched at Minot.

Minot, N. D., May 5.-A number OF
Minot's well known and successful
business men have united in the form
ing of a financial institution that will
doubtless grow to be one of the great
trust companies of the northwest. The
new concern will be known as the Mi
not Loan & Trust Co. Articles of in
corporation have been filed with the
secretary of state and as soon as the
charter issues, the company will open
for business in the LeSueur block on
Main street. The following well known
men are among the incorporators: J.
]. Kann. John Ehr, E. s. Persons, Ar
thur LIE Sueur, Peter Vandenoever, DR.
J. r. Newlove II. w. Reighart, Geo
Kemper, E. d. Kelley and B. H. Brad
ford. The company is capitalized al
100000.
Mr.. Bradford announces that he will
retire from the practice Of law and will
devote his entire time to the duties OF
president of the new trust company
Allen O'Dell, who has been associated
with the Minot Realty CO. for the past
two years, has severed his connections
with the latter concern and will become
field manager for the new corporation
E. s. Person will be vice president.
The new corporation will conduct a
straight real estate and loan business
az the beginning, but will qualify as
a trust company inside Of a year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-05
The zINTREO FUNERAL


More details have been received of
the death of John c. Zintheo In Spo-
kane Mr.. zintheo resided in Fargo
for a score or more years and was
connected with the N. P. office fore.
He located in Spokane about four
years ago and went into business for
himself He had been successful.
The physicians diagnosed his trouble
as mountain fever but a post mortem
disclosed his death was due to a
shemorrhage of the bowels caused by
a defective kidney.
The funeral was held April ~ from
his residence and a number Of former
Fargoans acted as pail bearers.
There were many floral offerings,
Including those ordered by wire by the
Fargo woodmen and Royal Neighbors.
Telegrams were sent the Spokane
lodges to represent Fargo at the flu
neral.
The Fargo Odd Follows also wired
the Spokane Odd Fellows to perform
the funeral ceremonies at the grave.
His former wife and two daughters,
Irene and LILLIAN, survive Mr.. Zintheo.
In addition to considerable property
there is a $4,000 insurance policy in
the estate for the children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-05
N. D. Ignite
vein ON FIRE
EMBERS LEFT BY FARMERS
START INSIDIouS FLAMES
IN BIG DEPOSIT.

Schafer, N. D., May 5.-A vein OF
coal twenty feet thick exposed ON the
steep clay bank of Seven Mile creek
near this place, and aggregating at
least half a million tons is burning
like an inferno, and will likely con-
tinue until it burns Itself out.
Several weeks ago. aeveral farmers,
while digging coal for their own use,
built fire to boil some coffee for din
Ger Not taking cara to exit ,gu,sn the
FIRE, it spread by means of scattered
pieces Of coal to the wien itself, and
has been burning ever since.
yesterday sparks from the blazing
coai s"E fire to dry grass some distance
away, starting prairie fire whirh Cx-
tended over the country for miles. The
fa rmers, with aid Of Of the people of
sckafer. turned out to fight the fire
and succeeded in heading it Jff before
any serious damage had been done.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-05
VALUABLE RELIC
TO n. D. SOCIETY
COPY OF A PAPER PUBLISHED IN
1773 CONTAINING AID OF
GEORGE WASH
lNGTON.

Bismarck, N. D., May 5.-Burt
Thurston, deputy land commissioner
has loaned the historical society a
very valuable relic in a copy Of the
first issue Of The Maryland Journal
and Baltimore Advertiser. The date
on the paper is August 90, 1878 and
there is on the first page, an adver-
tisement over the signature OF George
Washington in which he states that he
has received the patent Of 10000 acres
of land and giving notice that he would
rent 1t for a reasonable price and give
a certain number Of years rent free
with the understanding that there are
to be a certain number of acres clear
ed and prepared for cultivation during
the period Of the lease. There are ad-
vertisements for runaway negroes,
notices Of sales Of various sorts, a
short story, fashion notes and a good
many other features that are incor-
porated in the daily papers Of this age.
The copy of the paper now at the
historical library is yellow with age
and torn where the fold creases have
been made but 1t is nevertheless a
valuable publication both on account
Of its age and the fact that 1t carries
an advertisement over the signature
Of the first president of the United
States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-05
The Experienced
Cook 3 Mandate
Is:
Send NE
Hunt 5 Perfect
Baking Powder
and F2GUoring %
Extracts -
They Never AEAA
Disappoint

Gladys Ford were callers at Mrs. T
Coffee's farm Monday.
On wednesday Miss Gertrude Coffee
and Miss Edith Mccarthy called al
Mr.. Schofeld's home.
Monday being nice day, e. OpheI
of Fargo took advantage of the de-
lightful weather and visited his tenants
in this locality. He found the seeding
well under way, in fact the biggest
part completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fewgs spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. julius Louberg.
Mrs. John Green, accompanied by
Mrs. Geo. Schofield, were also callers
at the Louberg farm.
Miss Anna Johnson is spending her
vacation on the Haggart farm.
Mr.. Methegs and family were Fargo
visitors on Sunday and attended
church at the cathedral.
Mrs. Christ Turnberg is entertain
ing her sister for a few days.
Miss Beatrice Ford and Mrs. Geo
Schrofleld spent Thursday Afternoon
at Mrs. Turnberg's home, where lunch
was served.
Mr.. Pomroy and his wife have taker
up their residence in our midst anG
we were all pleased to welcome them
to North Dakota.
On Thursday last Mrs. Fred wormar
called on Mrs. Brown ana family.
Sunday school Is announced for next
Sunday, May 10, at 8 o'clock sharp
All are cordially invited.
Mrs. John A-cGregor and family
caIIed IN friends Sunday afternoon
e. Opher took dinner with Geo
Schofield Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Green entertained
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Schof1eld Sunday
afternoon and evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Schofield took tea with the family.
Miss Alice and Naunye Peterson WIS.,
tied Fargo on Saturday and were en-
tertained by their sisters. Miss Flor
ence and Miss Bessie, at their home
Cor. 0.