davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
WQe;,,1ri:ct69 ,,1i:
 V9 MARK -

A tiny, chocolate coated tonic laxa- tive tablet that gives vIGOR and health to the STOMACH, LIVER and BOWELS, thereby curing Sick headache Biliousness Sallow Complexion Torpid Liver Dyspepsia Jaundice Indigestion Heartburn M Loss of Appetite Pimples Sour Stomach Dizziness Nausea Foul Breath
 Take only one "ViGORET" at bed time and they will move the bowels gently, yet thoroughly, each day and permanently cure
 CHRONIC CONSTIPATION
 They cool, cleanse and purify the blood and are sold by all druggists in 25c packages (50 tablets) and 1oc trial size (15 tablets).
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16
ELKS Will ROMP
IN GRIZZLY FLAT
Lights Will Blaze in Mining
Camp Tonight for the
First Time

OAKLAND, Dec. 15.-For two nights
and day, beginning Friday evening at
Z o'clock, the. denizens of Grizzly Flat,
a town in the strenuous days of .'49,
will hold forth in the entire quarters of
the Oakland lodge No. III of Elks, at
4l6 Fourteenth street. The final ar
rangements in completing the realistic
setting were completed today and the
last structures were put up.
Among the reproductions of mining
camp institutions will be:
White Elephant faro bank, All Moflitt,
manager; The Last Chance roulette
wheel, Billy Bracket, manager; The
Black Swan crap emporium, Walter
Seller. manager; The Grizzly Flat bank
Poe Iisdale, mana ger; The Juanita
ger; the Bank of Grizzly Flat. w. W.
Landon, cashier; the Eldorado county
general merchandise emporium, c. J..
Lutgep, manager The Black Diamond
billiard and pol parlors, oscar Whit
ney manager; the Spanish bull fight
Guy Smith; manager; sessions of the
poi1ce court. Judge Quinn presiding.
No admission fee will be charged and
all Elks are invited to bring their
friends. Saturday evening will be la
dies night. Visitors are asked to come
if possible, in the clothes which were
In style in the days of 40. The gam
bling outfits will be true to life, as the
Elks wish to have a replica of min
ing fat but gambling itself will be
eliminated.
At meeting OF the Elks tonight the
grand jury" investigated the charges
OF fraud in the recent election when
practically every candidate on the pro-
hibition ticket was elected. Members
of the inquisitorial body are:
e. Fl, BENJAMIN. foreman; George w.
Reed, f. G, Capwel1, A. C.: Hodges,
Prof w. z. Gibson. Ray Kitchener,
Fred Osgood, Frank Taylor. John Eady,
a. Schlueter, Devere' McLaren, Charles
F. Lee, j. M. Kelley.
The sheriff's office will be kept busy
looking after the bad men of the town.
The leaders of the gang are Spike"
Hooper. 'Parson" Prescott, Pat" XII
sich, kid" Hunt, "Oily" Horwinski,
Chuck Johnson, Pop" McKelvy, AS
paragus" Hodges and Three Finger"
Van Der Naillen.
The vigilance committee is:
Max Horwinski. chairman: elmer B. Hunt.
Fred A. Hooper, Victor A. Anderson, Fred
They are assisted by the following
auxiliary committee:
Frank Gonzales Billy woliard Billy Swallow,
Sld Newsom. Billy Moran Dick Hammond
Charley Endress. Dick Carlton. Billy. Cahill
bick DICK Horgan, Fred Anderson. Deph Sehenck,
Rudy Horst Gene Adams. PUSSY BuswelL
Doyey Whiteley, Jack Taft Larry Hotchkiss
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16
IS THINNESS
EMBARRASSING?
Undoubtedly 1t Is to Many a Maiden
and Youth-While Even Those
Well Along in Years Prefer Well
Rounded Figures.
Prescription Increases Weight

A scrawny, gangling youth or maid
en- is almost invariably sighted over
looked or ridieuled in any social gath
ering. There is something about a
plump or well proportioned figure
which attracts not only friendship but
love and adu1ation as well.
People with a proper amount of
flesh are favored in all walks of life.
while the thin are unblessed, unwel-
come and frequently miserable for life
digestive functions and the ability of
distribute over the body the nutrition
extracted from the food eaten
The thin person is abnormal and
the flesh and fat elements which the
gastric juices in the stomach and in
testines should extract or separate
from all kinds of food and drink
A recent accidental discovery has
proven that tincture cadomene when
blended with certain other drugs. viii
add from one to three pounds OF flesh
per week during treatment. while the
general health and strength also i'm
proves wonderfully.
Get In half pint bottle three ounces
of essence of pepsin and three ounces
of syrup of rhubarb; then add one
ounce compound essence cardiol; shake
and let stand two hours; then add one
ounce tincture cadomene compound
(not cardamom). Shake we'll and take
a teaspoonful before and after meals,
drinking plenty of water between
meals and when retiring.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16
BLIND STUDENTS PLAN
A MUSICAL EVENING
Annual Concert of Institution to
Be Held Sunday

+ BERKELEY, Dee. 15.-The annual
concert of the students of the Califor-
MIA institution for the deaf and blind
will be held Sunday afternoon at the
chapel at 2:30 o'clock.
An elaborate program, consisting of
vocal and instrumental solos and duets,
has been arranged as follows:
Christmas carols: (a) eve Crown Him. (bl
We Sing Of Jesus Christ. primary class; organ
solo, professional March Ruby Ellison; piano
solo. "lmpromptu. on. "a. No. 4. Marguerite
Graham vocal solo. "a Perfect Day Frances
Phillips; piano solo,. '.Barcarole from Wafer
Scenes" op. 13. Valentine Miller; organ solo,
Meditation. Margaret Keough; vocal solo.
''Ora pro Nobis'' (organ Obligato arranged by
o. FleissneT). Marguerite Graham and Margaret
keough piano solo. '.Slumber Song. Ruby Eli
son; vocal solo (s) Perhaps" (h} ~CaPtique
de Noel Marguerite Muir: piano solo. ''SicilianO
from suite in F minor Maud Murphy: organ solo,
''Pastorale In F. Marguerite Graham; plano
solo, 'Serenade." Margaret keough: vocal solo,
"A Dream of Bethlehem" Ruby Ellison; violin
obligato by Miss Rachel Lsthrop: piano solo,
'Toccato.'' George Bailey; vocal solo. ''SIizpah.
Kathleen Dawson; organ solo, ''Grand Chorus,
op. IS No. 1, Valentine Miller; chorus, Sing,
o Heavens -
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16
BURGLAR CONDUCTS
HIS own DEFENSE
Judge Denies Youths Request
for Reduction of Charge on
Technical Grounds

| OAKLAND, Dec. ia we'll read
disease, taking stenographic notes of
his own trial with the precision of an
expert, cross questioning state wit
nesses with the skill of an attorney
and finally on the witness stand admit
ting burglary, but arguing with the
court for a reduction of the charge on
technical grounds was the spectacle
before Police Judge Smith this morning
when George Van der Veer was given
preliminary examination on a charge
OF burglary in the first degree.
The youth surprised the magistrate
and prosecuting attorney by his learn
ing, but could not persuade the. court
to show the lenity he begged.
Van der Teer was arrested several
days ago by a patrolman as Il burglar
suspect. He carried tools stolen
from Fred Thorp's blacksmith shop at
Twenty y-second street and San Pablo
avenue and a finely fashioned burglars s
Jimmy hid in His coat
In the police court this morning the
defendant asked for pencils and paper
and took stenographic notes of the pro-
ceedings. He later asked for a tran
script of the record to compare with
his own notes. Then when the wit
nesses had been questioned by both
Prosecuting Attorney Decoto and the
prisoner Van der Veer took the stand
He argued that the charge should be
reduced on the ground that he entered
the smithy before o'clock. Judge
Smith overruled the objection because
the law makes a burglary after sun
down first degree offense. Smith
said: This month the sun sets after
o'clock and before g.
Van der Veer was held for trial in
$4,000 bail.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16
women Will RUSH
WORK ON BUILDING
Dance Will Be Held to Raise
Funds for Construction
of Girton Hall

BERKELEY, Dec. 15.-Construction
on Girton hall, the proposed headquar-
ters for women seniors of the univer-
sity, will be started about March 1. ac-
cording to the plans of the students.
The first shovelful of earth thrown up
for the foundation will be the signal
for a general celebration on the part
of the women. Funds for the building
of the structure are coming in rapidly.
To increase further the funds the
women plan an informal dance in Har-
mon gymnasiu the first Friday in
January. The California Informal -
as the ball will be known. will be one
of the largest dances of the year.
The students are already selling tickets
for the affair.
Miss Leigh Stafford is in charge of
the general arrangements for the dance
and Miss Blanche Ahlers is handling
the advertising. Miss Mabel Sadler
will be floor manager.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16
SCHOOL FOR PARENTS
URGED BY PROFESSOR
Moral Education in Public Insti-
tutions Big Problem

OAKLAND, Dec. 15.-The subject of
Moral Education in the Public
Schools" was discussed at the luncheon
of the Tri-city rotary club today at the
Hotel Athens. The speakers were
Professor c. E. Rugh of the university
of California, and William Rutherford
of the California cotton mills.
Professor Rugh said in part: This
is the most serious problem before the
parents today. There are two things
to be considered in this matter: first.
there must be a national efficiency and
second, there must be national
morality.
Morality in the public schools is
one of the needs of every city, and in
every city there should be a parental
school. This question of morals can
mont receive too much attention from
the parents of today"
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16
WAYFARER ROBBED OF
MONEY NEAR HIS HOME
One Highwayman Holds Victim
While Other Searches Him

OAKLAND, Dec. 15.-S. II. Thorley,
living at 99S Fifty-ninth street, was
held up and robbed of $3.50 by two
unmasked men at midnight last night
a t the corner of Stanford avenue and
Fifty-ninth street, near his home. One
of the thugs stopped him and asked
about street numbers. While Thorley
was replying the other robber seized
his arms from behind. Then the first
highwayman presented a revolver and
took Thorley's money, while the man
back of the victim held Thorley's arms
The two disappeared in Stanford ave-
nue. and Thorley telephoned report to
the police
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16
HOLIDAYS spent
IN The YOSEMITE
Mrs. Wickham Havens Enter
tains Hundreds of Guests
at Bridge

OAKLAND Dec. 15.-Mrs E. N En-
gelhardt and her daughters. Miss Mary
Engelhardt and Miss Anne Engelhardt.
have planned an interesting Christmas.
They will leave within a few days for
the Yosemite, where they will celebrate
the yuletide. The valley has been pop
ular this winter. many of the smart
set finding an outing there. Mrs. Carl
Bruntsch and Miss Tosca Bruntsch are
spending a part of December in the
valley. Ensign Allan G. Olson and Mrs.
Olson, formerly Miss Genevieve Pat
tiani.. are enjoying the first week of
their honeymoon in the Yosemite.
This afternoon Mrs. Wickham Hav-
ems entertained at bridge. Several hum
dred guests accepted of the hospitality
of her Piedmont home. The appoint
ments of the entire affair, which was
rounded out by supper, were beau
tiful
Mrs. A. M. Rosborough and her son,
Joseph Rosborough, have reached New
York after a summers tour abroad.
They will remain on the Atlantic coast
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs George Q. Chase have
spending the winter in San Francisco.
One of the family parties of Christmas
day will be that over which Mrs. Chase
Will preside. Among those who will
claim her hospitality for the yuletide
celebration are:
Mr.; and Mrs. TraylorI Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Mr. and Mrs. George Charles BAH Jr.
Dornin j. p Kline of Philadel-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles phia
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Ross Chlds son
Mrs. W. III. Ball
The wedding of Philip Chubb and
Miss Gertrude Darrow has been set
for Christmas eve and will be cele-
brated at a house ceremony at the res
idenee of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. +. l.. Darrow, in Berkeley. The
service will be read by DIR. Frederick
Morgan. After their honeymoon they
will go to Coalinga to live. home hav-
ing been prepared for their occupancy.
Both Chubb and Miss Darrow are grad
yates of the University of California.
The bridegroom elect is engaged in
business in Coalinga
Mr.. and Mrs. Whipple Hall have
leased a home in the Piedmont hills,
where they are established for the sea-
son. Before her marriage of several
seasons ago Mrs. Hall was Miss Ethel
Crellin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Risley Hearn
will arrive in California this week from
England and will take apartments at
Cloyne court. Berkeley, for the season.
Hearn is the British consul at San
Francisco.
Nine. Margaret Barry will leave this
month for Europe, where she will join
Mrs. Gladys Down Creighton and Herr
George Watcher on a tour of the con-
ttnent. The trio of Californians are
planning to give series of programs
in Europe. The Song of the Sun God,
written for Nine. Barry by Charles
keeler of Berkeley, will be presented
by them to the old world. Nine Barry
will be the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ". H. Russell, in Stockton
before her departure.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16
BERKELEY PIONEER
WOMAN ANSWERS CALL

BERKELEY, Dec. 15.-Attacked by
heart failure, Mrs. Mary c. Hackley a
native of England, wife of Simeon
Hackley, retired lumber dealer of this
city and San Francisco, died this morn
ing at her home, 2215 Claiming way.
She was a pioneer of Berkelsy, and
had lived here for more than 80 years,
being 62 years of age. She was mem
Der of Trinity NJ. E. church.
Her sons. who survive her, are all
graduates of the University of Cali
fornia, and live here. They are William
A. Roy c. and Phillip B. Hackley.
The funeral will be held from the
family home tomorrow morning at 9
O'Clock. Interment will be in Mountain
View cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16

BOY BURNED WHEN
COAL OIL EXPLODES
Victim Was Using Liquid 10
Start Fire in Stove

ALAMEDA. Dec. 15.-while endeav-
oring to start fire in a stove with the
aid of coal oil. Geroge Hoveman' Il
years Of age, was badly burned at MS
home near the north end Of Walnut
street this morning.
The explosion of the oil set the lad
clothing on fire. He ran from the house
to the Dow pump engine plant Wnere
workmen. attracted by the screams OF
the boy, extInguished the blazing gar
ments with wet sacks.
Hoveman was removed to the CITY
emergency hospital. where his burns
were treated by DR.. J. A. Riley The
youths legs and face were seriously
scared.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16
ADMEN DISCUSS WORK
!, WITH EASTERN VISITORS
Member of French Firm De-
scribes His Methods

a large number of Ad Men assem-
bled at a downtown cafe Wednesday,
under the auspices of the Ad Mems as
sociation, to discuss practical adver-
Using in this city. The meeting was
addressed by Louis Chamouton, who de-
scribed the work that is being carried
on by his firm in France. He was fol-
lowed by A., Lusinchi. editor of the To-
cal French paper, and E. J. Good of a
Dill posting firm of the east.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16
OIL FUEL URGED FOR
GOVERNMENT VESSELS

OAKLAND, Dec. 15.-A resolution
was drafted at a meeting of the pro-
ducers' and manufacturers committee
of the chamber cf commerce last night
asking the California representatives
in Congress to take the necessary
measures to have the transport Thomas
equipped for oil fuel instead of coal
1t was said that by burning coal the
Thomas and other government vessels
have to buy about two thirds of their
fuel from outside countries, while If
oil was used the vessels could carry
enough fuel to last for an entire jour
ney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16
IMPROVERS WORK TO
EXTEND EUCLID LINE

BERKELEY, Dec. 15.-The members
of the Cargmont Improvement club
are taking an active interest in the
opening of Euclid avenue TO Eunice
street and $1,000 has been raised for
the extension of the street and the
building of carline. On the commit
tee in charge is Chairman II. H. Cast
man. Judge Thomas Bachelor AMI
others.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16
LIMB is BROKEN BY
A FALL FROM PLANK
Mrs. Mark Nye Suffers Injury
While at Resort

BERKELEY. Dec. 15.-Information
received today that Mrs. Nye, a former
student of the University of California
and wife of Mark Nye, d wealthy real
estate dealer, is suffering from bro
ken leg and sprained ankle as the re-
suit of an accident at Fouts springs in
Colusa county, recently, has awakened
wide sympathy here, where she is
prominent. Mrs. Nye was crossing a
plank when she lost her footing and
TELL She is now convalescing at her
husbands ranch at Fruto, Glenn county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16
OROVILLE MAN FLIES
IN NEW MULTIPLANE
Orvar Meyerhoffer Makes Two
Successful Trial TRIPS

PLEASANToN, Dec 15-Orvar Meyer
hotter. the Oroville aviator, made two
successful trial flights in his new
multiplane at Pleasanton training park
this afternoon. The machine is dis
tinct departure from the Curtiss.
Wright and Farman type of air craft.
II is equipped with a 80 horse power
six cylinder engine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND. Dec 15.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today
William F. Kaehler. 26. Chicago, and Blanche
c. Irwin. 2s. Columbus. Ohio.
John c. Cif, 80. and Doris III. Kaplan, %,
both of San francisco.
James Edwards. 2l. and Carrie wigIey. 20,
both of San Francisco
Ferdinando Palendri. 27. and Rosi NJ Pucci-
nellf 81 both OF Pleasantou.
Frank L. II. Lamb. 81, and Edith NJ Go1,s 81,
both of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16

cure every time. Five dollars a box
would not stop my purchasing them
should L ever suffer again as 1 did for
week before using them
THE one so cent box I bought at
nv druggists did the work and my
digestion is all right again.
Many of my neighbors. have also
tried these tablets and found them TO
be just as represented and Mr.. Films
also wants me to use his name In en-
dorsing stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets"
Signed
Asst. Postmaster.
South Sudbury. Mass.
Mrs. Jas Barton of Toronto. Canada.
writes: For eighteen months suf-
fered from what / supposed was blad-
der and kidney trouble. and took medt-
cine from three different doctors. with
out any sign of cure I felt so III at
last 1 was hardly able to do my work.
Il thought I would try a box OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and see II
they would make me feel better. never
really thinking I had dyspepsia. but
after only three or four tablets had
been taken all the acid troubles disap-
peared and then discovered had had
acid dyspepsia. while the doctors had
been treating me for kidney and blad-
der trouble and one of them treated me
for rheumatism.
MY dlSeSliOn IS me. my complexion
clear and I am able to do my work
and low spirits are unknown to me.
Il am thankful for finding a cure so
good and so pleasant to take as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I am sur
prised at the change they have made
in me-"
All druggists sell and recommend
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. because
they contain only the simple natural
digestives, and taken after meals pre-
vent acidity and cause prompt diges-
tion and assimilation of food.
Physicians everywhere endorse them
because they are as safe for the child
an for the adult; they are invalua BILE
for sour stomach. nervous dyspepsia,
heartburn, gas on stomach and bowels
and every form of stomach derange-
nient.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16

" -
I Joaquin Miller
Walter s. Macksy
Clinton II. Morse
III. c. Macaulay
Frederick II. Meyer
Joseph J. Mason
Dr. W. NJ. Mason
If. G. Mortimer
W. L. MorTish
c. d. MaloHey
Ii. r. Mead
". G.. May
iT. L. Mortimer
Edward T. Naples
Rev. Dr. L. Y. Morrison
+. Cstbcart Macgurn
&c. Martens
Prof. ". e. Morgan
Charles Z. Miller
Joseph S. Mills
". q. Moran
L. A. Mitchell
IL. II. Myrick
Philo Mill
Charles +. Mills
Doctor Moore
W. J. Miles
A. y. Meals
Charles e. Mower
lC. S. Merrill
John Mccarthy
Richard Mccarthy
lC. Louis Mcfarland
". F. Mcclure
ia. A. McGin
B. G. McDougsll
L. L. McNeill
III. Mccullough
IC. H. Mccullough
duncan McDuftie
". II. Mckibbon
III. c. Mcclure
Frank McAllister
y. L. McDermott
IN. Z. Mccarthy
Frank l.. Naylor
Elmer E. Nichols
a. w. Nsylor
o. T. Nlsh
h. A. Nickerson
l.. b. Norton
6. p. Ocheltree
captain j. Il. Oakley
Captain Harry Il. oak
ley
"A. olncy
IS. Z. Paulson
.R. 5. Penniman
Captain George c. Pape
A. p. Parratt
j. H. Pape
IS. +. Paul
r. Z. Patterson
J. NJ. Park
". A. Porter
A. NJ Poulsen
Edwin Parrish
David E. Perkins
70. II. ". Pratt
III. II. Quandt
N. Outflow
Friend ". Richardson
lM. H. Robbins Jr.
II. T. Renas
George +. Ruble
Fred E. Reed
Elmer I. Rowell
lR. L. Reid
Don NJ. Roberts
Dr. n. n. Roweu
]. II. c. Rohlfs
A. ". Rice
J. S. Rees
George Schmidt
lG. J.. Schneider
n. N. Sbick
DR.. Frank W. Simpson
f. c. Souza
w. A. Shoekley
Howard Smith
]. L. Scotchler
William J. Schmidt
II. F. r. Strange
z. r. Smith
Ira Sorrick
DR.. J. ". Stitt
]. R. Serps
F. A. Y. Schmidt
Frank d. Stringham
Or. c. o. Southard
DIR. ". =. Southard
Charles II. Spear
W. S. c. Schmidt
F. G. Sloan
George Stoddard
l.. Schluessler
+. C. Shingle
Marshall Steel
Doctor Skaif
". A. Shuey
NJ. II. Shuey
W. r. Stamper
Perry T. Tompkins
z. Q. Turner
!. J. Truman
"a. C. Truman
lC. +. Towson
NJ. C. Throlkeld
A. W. Thornton
III. X. Thornton
]. IT. Todd
n. y. Tiedemann
b. T.. Underwood
II. /. Underwood
r. II. Van SAINT
John n. Van Becker
W. L. Woodward
w. z. Woolsey
]. II. Wilkens
Walter p. Woolscy
F. A. Week
]. G. Wright
n. s. Wood
z. NJ. Wilson
Earll IT. Webb
=. 3. Wilson
c. F. Wieland
A. p. Wood
J. II. Wittich
n. z. Wells
James F. Wales
Charles n. white
Roy J. Young
c. c. Young
Tof~~-o~
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16

ment eliminate waste and see ths
every dollar OF public funds has its fu
purchasing value.
He said:
We have better opportunity in California
than in most states To work ont the system
Of government, this is the state which
gives the highest measure for home rule Of
cities The state, therefore. can in no way
be to blame. many eastern states.
for the miserable failure Of administration.
II the government succeeds. it is due 10 the
high standard of citizenship which supports
IL. II ii is bad ii is due to the element of
politics or the bad citizenship of the good
citizen. The government Of any community
is. ss rule. but reflex Of the dominant
public sentiment Of the community.
1t is in the cities that the problems Of
democracy must be worked out. Municipal
questions are the pressing problems of the
age. These problems will not he left for
solution 10 the politician for his sake. but
10 the people for the peoples sake. II the
people are 10 congregate in the cities they
must be permitted 10 breathe pure air. 10
drink pure water. TO live on untainted food
and exist in habitable surroundings.
Chambers of commerce advertise for immi-
grants. but the best immigrants we get are
the ones born and raised here. Let the city
lake e-csre Of them.