davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
CORNETH' SDIVORCE
FOUND Worthless
New York Court Grants Absolute
Decree to Wife After Hus-
bands Remarriage
Justice AspinaIl Says Case
Shows the Necessity of
Uniform Law
[Speeial Dispotoh to The CAN


NEW YORK. Dec. ..I.-.This. is a
most Extraordinary case. and shows
how important it is. that there be an
agreement between states for a uni
form divorce law. There should be a
national divorce law. Just the same as
there is national bankruptcy law"
supreme Court Justice AspinaIl ut
tered the foregoing words yesterday
as he. granted a decree Of absolute
divorce to. Mrs. Elizabeth Corneth
from Henry Corneth, who had secured
- divorce from her in California and
had. married again. Justice AspinaH
held the California decree to be of no
eject in this state; that Corneth and
MS california wife so far as~the courts
q New York are concerned. are living
together. without legal right; and fur
ther. that any children born 10 Corneth
would be illegitimate here and could
q }nherit property left by their father
~ this state.
This .curious martial tangle was made
lblff on the trial Of the suit OF Mrs
etfistl for an absolute divorce. She
amed.. Effle ]. Sheldon. the California
"i..e' 'Qt. her husband, as the correspond
appears tlat.' she married Corneth
in.. ss . and had daughter. Mabel. 20
Nears old Eotheth deserted his wife
seAe#al years ago and went west She
-feara he was IN. California, and several
nop{ns ago got word that he had Sc
s'ired a diyorce,- though she had never
oeen. served. with the complaint. She
aed-that she knew nothing of the
ofaesor remarriage save what she
-ad Been told,
-.- +6rother -of 'Corneth. Ira Corneth,
W-lo. i[zes at NIaspeth-. testified that he
la lad-.laaGd that his brother had married
aEa5 SIN. alifornias and. Lawyer Ehren-
berg, .fer: Mrs, .Corneth, produced testi-
oQl.la4ler:' Before. a commission IN.
fresn0.s hoTVing that. q sister of Corn
etl AIrS.*An Anrie. Carney. and her daugh-.
teE Ruth had. witnessed. the ceremony. @
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
SHIBADA UNbERVALUED
IMPORTS 35. PER CENT
General Appraisers Render De-
cision in New York

The board of general appraisers. sit
ting in New York, determined yester-
day, according to advices received here,
that the importations of T. Shibada last
October, which resulted in grand jury
investigation, were undervalued 35 per
cent. This is reduction from the es-
timation of undervaluation made by
local Appraiser Mattos of IS per cent.
Shibada. imported five shipments of
goods from Japan, which he stated to
the customs officers to be worth. $4,1O0,
and to prove his assertions showed the
invoices.
1t was learned that the invoices were
fraudulent and the United States dis
trict attorney was called upon to in
vestigate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
-ildering array of citrus and diciduous

wildering array of citrus and diciduous
products.
Two long rows Of orange exhibits
viii be shown in the center of the
big building between three wide aisles.
while the art, fancy work, dairy and
commercial displays viii be ranged
along the extensive wings. Thousands
of lights viii be csed to illuminate the
pavilion, while many more will light
the carnival inclosure. The pavilion
is elaborately decorated with the car
nival colOrs, orange, green and white.
Thousands of incandescents for street
illumination have been strung, many
being added to the originally planned
list and new blocks Incorporated In
the illumination program.
The completion of the S65, 900 conduit
inclosing 3 the waters of Mill creek
through the city in a wall of concrete,
for which the last bucket of cement
was poured this morning, marks an
epoch in the city's history a feature
which will have a part in the celebra-
ton The completion of the aqueduct
has made possible the paving Of many
additional streets with asphaltum,
crossing the stream upon the solid
foundation Of concrete.
Visitors to Visalia during fair week
viii see many crews at work upon the
city's streets. The installation of
model system of street lighting viii
begin soon. Electroliers embracing
five lights each will be erected. sew
eral to the block, in business streets
and about the courthouse block and
the new city hail.
The city's new park, embracing
block of land, purchased from the
Hyde estate. already beautifully i'm
proved, may be added to shortly by the
purchase Of. nearly two blocks.
All these features, marking the
growth of the Oldest city of the val
lev. stockton. alone excepted, will be
celebrated with the great citrus fes-
tival Of the coming week.
The Golden Gate park band of San
Francisco. which. viii provide. the chief
music for fair week, has forwarded its
programs for the six days and even
fngs. Including many popular selections
from the operas, the announcement OF
which has caused much favorable
rs,- ant
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
NOVEL RUBBERNECK
AIRSHIP ENTERED
Twelve Passenger Multiplane
VIII Compete in Big Janu=
ary Aviation Meet
San franciscan Is to Fly for
Height Record in Unique
Biplane

What undoubtedly will prove to be
one of the greatest novelties of the
aviation meet next month is the rub
tered by wv. P. Spear of Vallejo in
the novice class. 1t is designed to
carry II passengers and is propelled
by four engines of 75 horsepower. q
Another interesting entry. will be the
biplane of Harry w. Clark of San Fran
cisco. 1t is equipped. with what he
terms a feathering paddle continuous
lifting device. He will enter the novice
class and try for the altitude record.
Subscriptions continue to roll in at
the headquarters at the Palace hotel.
The effective work of the committee
should bring the total up to the re
quired 100000 mark by the middle of
the month. In addition to the indie
pendent subscriptions aggregating s12,-
900, the Emporium yesterday, swelled
the total 81 900 and Haas q Sons 5000.
These amounts are independent of those
being raised by the various subcom-
mittees.s
Lieutenant Paul w. Beck. secretary
of the eommittee.. has been invited by
the board of education to lecture on
the subject of aviation at date just
prior to that of the meet, before an
adult audience at the Lowell high
SCHOOL InlS invitation was e8lSnQoO
with the dual object of practically
demonstrating the feasibility of such a
course of lectures and promoting in
terest in the study of aviation.
The following letter was received
yesterday at aviation headquarters
from the office of the chief signal
officer of the war department.:
November &c. 1910.
Mayor P. II. Mccarthy,
San Francisco, Cal.
Sir: In further reply to your
telegram of November % I beg to
inform you that the commanding
general, department Of California,
has been authorized by the secre-
tary of war TO assign First Lieu
tenant Paul w. Beck, signal corps.
and a detail of such signal corps
men as may be desired to assist in
the proposed aviation meet, pro-
vided no expense TO the United
States shall be incurred.
Very respectfully.
J. ALLEN.
Brigadier General.
Chief Signal officer of the Army.
This letter was in response to a
telegram sent by the mayor. and is in
dicative of the attitude of the war
and the signal corps on the
subject of aviation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
Big Excursion Planned

The Merchants' association is urging
its mem bers to visit the citrus fair of
Tulare county at Nisalia. Letters have
been sent by the association secretary
"a nrorninent businessmen and. mer-
chants in an endeavor 10 make up a
big citrus excursion special which Will
leave this city tomorrow night and re-
turn Saturday night.
The recent wholesale trade extension
excursion Of the association members
into the lower San Joquin valley
showed that an impression existed
there that San Francisco business IN
terests were not interested in the
oountvss development The visit TO
the citrus fair is planned to dissipate
this belief. Pullman sleepers Will
leave over the sante Fe and Southern
Pacific lines.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
Census Returns

WASHINGTON. Dec 1.-The population Of
the state of Nast Virginia is .22a .119. accord
ing to statistics of the thirteenth census. made
public today This is an increase of 262, ,139, or
PA per cent over 95S,S00 in 1900 The in
crease from 1890 to 1900 196s006, or %. Z
per cent.
! The population of Boise, Idaho, is 1855, com
pared with . 957 in 1900
The population of Pennsylvania is 1855, II 1.
This is an increase Of 362 996, or 216 per cent
over 6. 302, 116 in 1900. The increase from 1890
to 1900 was 1.O44 4.1o1, or 1913 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
CONCERNS MUST
FILE STATEMENTS

Internal Revenue Agent A. E. Muen-
ter sent out summons yesterday to
all corporations to file their statements
upon which to fix the excise tax. These
statements will have to be sworn TO
March 1 next, and in order to have
everything. in readiness at that time
the corporations are warned to file
their statements at once and avoid
possible penalties.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
WOMAN INJURED
in CAR ACCIDENT

While alighting from a car at Six
teenth and Bryant streets yesterday
Mrs. NJ. Facht, $50 Percita street. fell
and sustained fracture of the right
shoulder. Mrs. Margaret Kerr 1921
Fifth avenue. fell from car at Fourth
avenue and H street and cut her face.
Both women were removed to their
homes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
AGED MAN STRUCK BY
TRAIN AT SANTA CRUZ

SANTA Cruz. Dec. Prank Nc
Bride. 20 years old, deaf and partially
lind, walked in front Of passenger
train ~ Aptos, near here. today. The
engine struck him and threw him
-Clesr pff the track He was picked up
helpless and taken TO the county hos
ritsl. where it was found that his skull
wa s. fractured and one leg broken.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
SPOKANE DELEGATES
~. - NAMED BY GILLETT

s@arJ2A5fENTO, Dec. Governor
l1 sr+-rndaN appointed State Forester
Hnrtass and Deputy Forester Hodge
-l5-tzEEfes' 10 represent California at the
--leer snC Of the Western Federation and
81 servation association which meets
Lu:5>poksne December ; and g. The as
s50tIatiop comprises in its membership
rrsetical lumbermen from Idaho, ore
eoE. Washington and Montana.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

BOAT NOT LOST-CheTbourg. France Dec l.
last nights mmor that an American picker
boat from the visiting feet had been lost With
.ser rersl men. was disproved today. II grew out
~ ihe sWamping OF a French isurch. the crew
.of which was rescued by bluejsckets from the
p hsffleship Louisiana
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
sS.4 MIA CLARA: CHURCH
DELEGATES ELECTED
..al d eo3ch 10. The CalI1

Santa CLARA, Dec. 1.-At the an
.IfIi6I parish meeting Of the Santa Clara
1pi scopal church held last evening, the
+fall lQqlIg z delegates were elected to the
lnqal~-5:pi piscopai convention which is
p. bs .held. IN san Francisco during the
Ettte5: part of January: /. F. Duncan,
Tupnsas- Bull. J. T. Baker. c. E Moore,
Charles Hayward. Mrs Emma Hirsch.
AIRS. O.. Moore. Mrs. J: T. Baker, Mrs.
Charles Hayward and Miss Florence
sI2cgna-t..
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
WIFE STAYED AT~HOME
WHILE. HUBBY DANCED
Oroville Woman Gets Divorce
=. on These Grounds =.
Ed iscaltth 10 TIE. GLE

1Is9A .Fl-ilI1. l0ec-:].::zAJ u, ~ locutory
.:9f ilvQfte, has been granted TO
Mrs, lSFfa5Iz-:- from :ssha.rles NJ Knaur,
BOOK: le6 6p er5fQI r. 't3se.. J. Jtdf construction
5ll7s ry. .-if6Ff':: employed 1at:-'the COM
lsi1l5 work: ia Placer coup ty.s. Accord
i.1e- -to-5 v-eTlan:s story her husband
eoea1eq ix. refHs6d:< TO Ike her or go
Sd til.<l'.Ts 10. Social. 'functions. She de
cIsr6.dSile E. often. went alone, but always
entGzed Eer*; %: -: -:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
OVERTURNED LAMP is
CAUSE OF $1,000 FIRE
| T5reci6f Dn5otch 10 The Call

r Vallejo. Dec. by the over
. Lr1 Ee of "A lamp in the hands Of Miss
AIa'dEe-sl.a 6ger. 3 hpUsernsfd. this morn
81 s-. IRE broke out in. the Tom McGilI
rig and only the prompt action
Or. 5ftre department saved the $4,000
4 IA y Isl ~ ctlle from. complete demol-
~ el-t:-:'.T-he furniture of the place
- 7.ss-ssT6a.. but the smoke, water and
-G Il elf=danage of more than 81 900
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
MARIN PIONEERS
Will join RALLY
"Old Settlers Day" Will Draw
an Interesting Assembly to /.
TamaIpais Center
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

KENTFIELD, Dec. 1.-"Old settlers
day" at Tamalpais Center tomorrow
promises to be one of the most interest
ing entertainments held under the aus
pices OF the Woman's club. Mrs. Will
liam Kent. wife Of the congressman
elect from this district has toured the
county in her automobile, inviting old
settlers to be present Friday afternoon
and tell their experiences around the
clubhouse hearth, where big log fire
will be burning.
Several of those invited crossed the
plains in early days or came around the
Horn. and many remember the immense
Spanish ranches, bull fights. roundups
and other romantic features of early
DAYS. Pioneers who have not met in
many years will again shake hands and
exchange "reminiscences. Young soci-
ETY. women of the club will serve re-
freshments and render program of
recitations and music. Among the early
settlers are a large number OF well
known citizens who represent the first
families of Marin. Among those in
vited are the following
Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Mrs. Fritz Goerl
Dickson Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foster
Dickson Mrs. A Cheda
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Her
MI. " sin,i4'S and Mrs. Henry Mr.. and Mrs. s. A.
Knittle Paeheco
Steve Richardson Mrs J. Elmerich
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mr.s and Mrs. NJ NJ.
= Kinsella Tompkins
Mr. and Mrs. William Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
s Whittmore Pacheco
Mrs ORGY Short Mrs. c. c. Valencia
Charles IAuff Mr.. and Mrs James
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wilkins
Gardiner Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ.
R. Johnson Augustine
Dan Naylor Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
p. McDermott Gieske
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mr.. and Mrs Stanley
BOYD Moorhead
James Tunstead Mrs. William Anderson
David Kelly Mrs NJ. Murray
Mrs James Watson Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. George FaIlon
NJ Dodge Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald Neale
Mr. eAnd Mrs. William Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tim
Miller sony
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

SALOON KEEPER RoBBED2Santa Cruz. Dec
John Haggemann, saloon keeper in the
Sequel road. was held up late last night by
white man and a negro who robbed him of
$50 bound him 70 chair. locked him in his
place of business, cut the telephone wires and
escaped.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
Work While
You Sleep

Millions of people have CAS-
CARETS do Health work for
them. If you have never tried
this great health maker-Get a 1Oc
box-and you will never use any
other boweT medicine. s7
CASCARETS Ioe box for weeks
treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
N the world. Millioz boxes month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

SAN JOSE CARPENTER is BANKRUPT--John
Petty. q carpenter OF San Jose, Is insolyent
and 50 petiaoned the United States district
has no property and owes $619-
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

sELBYs ABANDON BONDED WAREHOUSE
The Selby smelling works has abandoned its
bonded manufacturing warehouse, and so no
tilted the customs officials yesterday. All
dutisble goods have been removed. the store
keepers withdrawn and the expectation OF lead
regular way hereafter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
DR.. YEE YOOk JOE

1852 Geary ST.. ST.
Our life giving
n g r b Treatment
viii surely cure
disease of the
i u n e 5. n Q art.
stomach, liver.
kidn eyS. or asth-
ma. catarrh. blood
poison, rheurna 20
JlSm, G a n c g T..
piles. weaknesses,
female trouble, or
any other known
complaint. Don't
despair. d come to
us We will cure
WHnnn
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

Chief Signal OFFICER Of the Army.
This letter was in response to
telegram sent by the mayor. and is in
dicative of the attitude of the war
department and the signal corps on the
subject of aviation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-26
GROWING CHILDREN
The Period When the Nervous Activity
is at Its Greatest.

Against the practice of giving tea
and coffee TO children, we cannot
sneak too strongly. Childhood Is the
period when the nervous activity is al
its grentcst. The brain Is ever busy
receiving new Impressions. Reflex
action, coordination OF muscles. and
the special senses are oil under spec
ial course OF training.
THE nervous system is pushed 10
its utmost capacity, and long is the
list OF victims that follow its over
stimulation In these little people
nothing but harm can come from the
use OF such cerebral stimulaDts as tea
or coffee. had. then. as this practice
is, let lis as physicians be aggressive
In It's prohibition.
do not be satisfied by answering
No when asked AS 10 their use. but
let IFS teach tho families with whom
we come in contact that such prac-
tIoe Is evil. We speak emphatically.
because not only among the poor and
uneducated. but among the rich, who
should know better. this practice Is
maryolously prevalent. The Home
Doctor.
Children like warm beverage for
breakfast and II In we'll for them to
have IL if the drink is food and not
drug.
Postum Is made 10 supply a rich
nourisbing liquid food with crisp
coffee taste for those who cannot and
should not use coffee. Analysis
shows 1t TO contain about fourteen
per cent Of muscle.forming elements
and 66.11 per cent of energy and fat.
producing elements, which go to nour.
ish and sustain The delicate nerve
ccnters throughout the body and from
which the vital energy proceeds,
+ Tho success Of child or adult dc
pends largely upon proper susten
ance for the body. Children who dc,
pend uponSthe- intelligence of their
elders 10 furnish them with good
food deserve our most careful atten
ton pnd thought.
Read 'The Road 10 Wellville," found
/ In pkgs. There's Reason
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-26
TIL REE GIRLS
F A | | [ @
APPEAR

In the police court this morning
], w. Clifford. charged with assault.
failed TO make his appearance and
his bail, In the sum OF $40, was for
foited The complaint alleged that
the defendant struck f. A. Hollis over
the head with a beer bottle.
George Graham pleaded guilty TO
the charge OF vagrancy and was sen
tcnccd TO pay 6ne OF 80.
James Flanagan pleaded not guilty
to vaSrancyp and his bond was fixed
Mt sic, pending hearing which will
be held tomorrow.
Charles Davis. William Conncrs
and William Coburn pleaded guilty
to the charge of being "unlawfully
drunk" and were each sentenced to
pay a fine OF IS
Grace Malon, Flo Blair and Dot
Bates forfeited bail In the sum Of
$40 each. on the charge of vagrancy.
They were arrested last night but
failed TO answer the roll call In court
this morning
Tho case of the city against Wal
ter Chapel, whose trial for cruelty
TO animals, started yesterday was
continued again this morning, It ap-
pearing that an important witness In
the case was not on hand. The man
wanted is Luther Cutlip. who was
made co-dcfendant Yesterday after
noon. The Officer stated to the court
that CUtlip had not yet been appre-
hended and that 1t was questionable
whether he could be found The city
attorney advised the court that 1t
looked as though Young Cutlip flew
the coop"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-26
Insurance Men
Taking Notice

Our last Bulletin told bow one of the
policyholders of the Prudential Insur-
ance Company living In Detroit. Mich,
Mrs. D. r. Johnstonc OF l09 Jones
street. was bedridden with Brights
Disease and death was expected
when she was put on the Renal Com
pound. She made 4 fine recovery and
saved the payment of loss This re.
suited In another policy-holder Of the
Prudential Ins Co. in the same city,
who was nearly down and out with
Brlghts Disease. being put on the
treatment At last adytces this case,
too. was going right
We DOW have letter from a Sacra-
mento man In which he says; Il am
In the life insurance business and
once in while the Doctor has to pass
up a prospect. Since | know that
your Compound is wonder, why can I
| put these people on IL and 1T them
for examination ] will say that
may present you with bill for So
100000 for the praise | have given
your Compound
He Is not the first party who has
seen this opportunity. One of the
State officials Of Nevada came to sec
us and outlined a proposition to estab-
lish an insurance company 10 insure
The lives OF people having Brights
Disease and Diabetes. charging double
the ordinary rates and putting them
on this treatment Numbers have
been fltted for INSURANCE. although
some Of them were actually In cx-
tremis. For instance. in our Damph-
let Will he found the case of Mrs. r.
Lester Bell, OF Auburn, n Y. who
was In the Auburn Hospital and was
axpectcd to die during the week when
ut on Fulton's Renal Compound One
year from that timo she passed for
life insurance.
The case of Chas F. Wacker. The
9Th street merchant Of San Francisco.
also comes to mind in this connection.
He did not think hc could llye hut Il
few months. md was nearly down
and out with diabctcs when put on
Fulton's Diahctic Compound. He later
passed for 100000 life insurance.
An interesting fact In Wackers case
was that q bereavement set up ner.
vous condition that caused the disease
TO reappear and he was vcry much dis
couraGcd. due 10 tho fear that he had
not been cured. However he won't on
tho Compound again and made the
second recovery and now looks like
on athlete. And this was all 6oyoral
years ago, showing that Tho results
arc real
IA, We arc pleased to sec tho Insurance
People sitting up and taking notice
The large Insurance Companies Will
ultimately realize that they can save
: hundreds OF thousands OF dollars by
having their agents advise policy.hold
prs who have these diseases OF tho
iEenuinenoss Of this treatment More
over. II Is humane.
l. 4 For Brights Disease. F1ilton's Rcn
al Compound is the one used Fol
Diabetes. F1iIion's Diabetes Compound
II can he had In your city ut VIM
Driver G Son Drug. Go.
Literature mailed free. = Addres.
John ]. Fulton Co, Gas Battery ST.
San Francisco. We desire 10 hear
'rom and advise with every case not
making the usual recovery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-26
JOINT MEMORIAL
SERVICES MONDAY
Grand Army Post Spanish Prepare Program
Exercises, Including Services at Mouth of Ogden
Canyon by the Ladies.

The committee appointed by the
Grand Army Post and the Spanish
War Veterans have prepared the fol
lowing order OF the day for joint mem
oriai services on Monday. May 30th.
$3.50 a m, the Grand Army of the
Republic, Womcn's Relief Corps,
Ladies of the Grand Army and Span.
ISL War Veterans assemble at the
citv hall
1000 a. m., leave city hall for the
CRY cemetery.
1890 a. m, assemble at the City
cemetery for joint memorial services
To he concluded at 1880 a m.
2:OO p m, rcasscmblc at city hall
and go 10 Mountain View cemetery
2,50 p. m. services at Mountain
View cemetery by the Womcn's Re-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-26

liof Corps and Ladies of the Grand
Army.
100 p. M. leave cemetery for Og-
den Canyon Sanitarium
i.50 p. m. services at Ogden river
nj the mouth of Ogden canyon by tho
Womon'S Relief Corps and Ladies' of
the Grand Army In memory OF Naval
Veterans.
$50 p. m. dismissal.
II Is the request of the committee
that all our citizens join with us In
properly observing this day. as was
intended by those who instituted IT,.
and place at half mast our flags in
memory OF those who gave their lives
To preserve its honor tSIgned)
w. L. RUSSELL.
Chairman committee. c. A. r
]. II KNIGHT.
Chairman committee. S. w. v.