davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
EVENTS BORDERING ON THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO
DR.. ROWE NOW ON
BOARD OF HEALTH

OAKLAND, Oct. 25.-Mayor Mott ap-
pointed DIR. Charles Fl. Rowe pay
clan of this city. as board OF neSi'H
member this morning. Doctor Rowe
succeeds DR.. A. 5. Larkey. whose term
has expired. Doctor Rowe was i0r-
,ariv CITY chemist and later city oae-
+artoIoeist He Is well known mere as
q practitioner. having lived IN OaklaE1 .s
most of his life. Rowe is a msHOeF q
the star OF the Merritt hospital
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
MILLINER ROBBED OF
S377 WORTH OF PLUMES
Alleged Feather Thieves Are
Captured in Oakland

Miss Mates millinery store at 1894
Sutter street was entered Saturday
night by burglars, who stole plumes
Va lued at S377-50
Nearly a dozen plume robberies have
taken place during the last 10 days and
the police are of the opinion that "a
wei organized gang has been at work.
Iol,n Creenan and Charles Schiaflno,
crested in Oakland, were taken to the
c5fv nrison here, where burglary
charge was placed against them. The
men are charged with the theft of
1iumes valued at 1915 from a millinery
store at l4s5 Stockton street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
NO
TAXES
FOR
TWO
YEARS
T O NJ O r r O w

one to rent sell to the who is waiting until
some more convenient time to make similar start.
The OF today is the coming man. The man Of the
hour He is the that does things-the man that
succeeds. His future is promising and comfortable
NO MATTER IF YOU HAVE ONLY A FEW
DOLLARS, PAY THE FEW DOLLARS DOWN
ON ALOT TO-DAY AND MAKE A START-FOR
EVERYTHING.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
AIMS At A DOG;
SHOOTS HIMSELF

BERKELEY. Oct. 25.-while at
tempting to shoot a stray dog which
had taken refuge behind his studio In
Center street and could not be dis
lodged. f. t. Dooley, local photog-
rapher, shot himself in the left wrist
with a revolver at noon today. The
bullet made large hole in his arm.
but he was rushed to Alta Bates hos
pital and no serious results are feared.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
Chinese sues FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES

OAKLAND Oct. 25.--A $4,000 dam
age suit for slander was begun today
against Carrie G.. Davis. superintendent
of the Methodist woman's rescue home,
and Rose Hatch, q teacher in the
Chinese mission school, by Sum Wy, a
Chinese merchant
The suit grows out of the recent at
tempt on the part of the mission
workers to take away from the plain
tiff his year old daughter, Seen Sum,
alleging that her parents contemplated
selling her into a life of slavery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
INFIRMARY INMATE
browns HIMSELF

OAKLAND, Oct. 25-Charles Schroe-
county infirmary near San Leandro,
ended his life this morning by drown
ing himself in the lake in the infirm-
ary garden. He was dragged from the
water and an attempt was made to
resuscitate him. He had been despond-
ent because Of Ill health. Schroeder
was a native of Germany and had no
relatives in this country. An inquest
VIII be held at San Leandro.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
CAFES LURED WIFE,
CHARGES HUSBAND

OAKLAND, Oct. 25.-Gilded cafes,
and men who made more mony than
her husband, proved more attractive
to Mrs. Alice Fitzsimmons than mar
ried life, according to the story that
David ]. Fizsimmons. the husband, told
in court today. He was granted a final
decree Of divorce.
Edward M. Evans was granted a
final decree. Desertion was charged.
Suit for divorce on grounds OF de-
sertion was begun by Bernice against
+. n. Sommers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
HILLSIDE CLUB TO
HOLD ANNUAL FEAST
Mrs. Irving Whitney to Be
Hostess at Gathering

BERKELEY, Oct. 25.-With Mrs
Irving R. Whitney as hostess the an
nual dinner of the members of the
Hillside club of North Berkeley will
be held in the Hillside clubhouse in
Spruce street Friday night.
In charge of the first annual dinner
are Mrs. Whitney, r. L. Underhill and
Jay Dwiggins Sr. Assisting will be:
Irving R. whitney Mr.. and Mrs. John Ga
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. len Howard
Dempster Judge and Mrs. E. II.
Mrs. Beverly Hodghead Heacock
Mrs. A. S. Eakle Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mrs Ida Earle Hunt Greenleaf
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mrs. f. J. Funk
Gregory Mr. and Mrs. j. d.
Miss Clara Freuler Galloway
Mrs. e. 2. Hildreth Miss 4. ID. Gay
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26

The securing of home real home, one that the
family may look upon as truly their own, IS in fact,
of the chief objects in the life of every ambitious
man. Tomorrow is an indefinite tme-tis goal that
to hardship and uncertainty. The of today is the
man who secures the good things of life. The man
that makes his first payment today lot is the
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
SANTA CRUZ SCHOOLS
SOON WILL BE ASEPTIC
Board of Education Plans Mod
ern HygieniC System
T(o.1..i D,,e1t~b 10 I'll, Gill

SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 25.-The local
board of education has adopted laws
for modern system of hygiene sim
liar TO that now in vogue in the schools
of Oakland, Sacramento, Alameda end
Fresno. NJ X. Newman, the represent
ative OF an eastern company whose
proposal has been accepted, assures
that the persistent and methodical use
of a disinfectant with a known bac-
THEOLOGICAL worth, on the school floor
and windows, desks and benches, in
clothes closets and on banisters. newell
posts and stairways. blackboards and
toilets, plus natures disinfectants, sun
and oxygen. will prevent the school
from being a constant source of dam
ger and contagion, and will in time
make the schools of Santa Cruz per-
fectly sanitary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
A TRACT OF UNPARALLELED PROMISE

completion As residential site it is without equal in
the east bay section As opportunity for successful
speculation it presents to THE MAN OF TO-DAY
EVERY ESSENTIAL FOR RAPID INCREASE IN
VALUE. WE ARE WILLING TO PUT OUR
TINE AGAINST YOURS TO SHOW YOU THE
PROPERTY. Either phone us or call at any one of
our offices for particulars Send for beautifully
illustrated folder and map.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
DELEGATES NAMED FOR
MUNICIPAL CONVENTION
ISpeoial Dispatch 10 The Call

PETALUIA, Oct. 25.-The city clerk
and as many of the trustees as will be
able to attend have been appointed by
the Petaluma board of trustees as the
delegates to the League Of California
Municipalities, which will hold its
thirtieth annual convention in San
Diego November 1919. Many ideas for
municipal improvement in Petaluma
have been glear I'd from previous meet
ings and Peta mas rock crushing
plant is one of the results.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26

North Berkeley Terrace has everything to recon-
mend it to the conservative, ambitious of today
1T IS COMPLETELY SURROUNDED BY I'M
PROVEMENTS INVOLVING THE EXPENDI-
TURE OF OVER FIVE MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS; it is on car lines; it is improved in superior
manner and the IMPROVEMENTS ARE COM
PLETE It is the only hillside residential site ada
cent to the new Pullman shops being rushed to
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
q. H. MASON SUCCEEDS
JOHN M. C0LQUHOUN

OAKLAND, Oct. 25.-George H. Ma
son, who for the last three years has
been associated in business with H. n.
Gard of this city, was today elected to
succeed John NJ. Colquhoun as financial
secretary OF the Oakland chamber of
commerce. Colquhoun has retired to
accept position in the Office of the
county tax collector.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-05

as a genuine blood purifier is universally recognized. It builds up the depleted system in the true way, by purifying the blood and supplying an increased amount of nourishment to every portion of the body. s. s. s. removes all accumulationS from the circula- ton, enriches and puriheS the blood and overcomes the unpleas- ant physical ailments that always come with Spring It rids the body of that tired feeling, im- proves the appetite, reinvigorateS every fibre and tissue of the body, and impartS healthful energy to all who are rundown. The body cannot be strong and well if the blood is weak or impure, and no tonic should be used which does not thoroughly cleanse the circula tonic this SDrin0 YOU Will eXDerieT
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-05
.. .. .. BEST SPRING TONIC

Every should take tonic in the Spring systems require
 The change the produces like change bodns and more required of the blood from which receive phys c nourShmen and strength this particular than other
 Almost every feels bad in the Spring Some have paic uar sickness but debaed rundown and weak and their systems general of disorder This danged condition of the health due 10 weak anaemc blood the circulation is infected with impurities which have diminished natural noung powers and the body suffering from deficient blood nument The refuse and impurities which naturally accumulate in not properly expelled Winter because those members whose duty perform this work of drainage do sufficient stimulation from outdoor exercise and therefore dull and sluggish their action the skin active in eliminating cold weather because the in
 These Winter accumuaons poue the blood and largely destroy its nuve qualities and when Spring and everything takes new life and change method of living the circulation is weakened that unable supply increased demands of the system Thenwe suffer from weakness loss appetite aSstude, There constant Wornout feeling sleep not refreshing and we do feel able perform the ordinary duties of daily life This dsordered condition demands the of onc and should be which has the additional qualities of first blood purifier for health and strength the blood be
 The hea botanical ingredients of which s S. S is composed and the method of combining and them that they build and strengthen portion of the body make the best Of all Spring oncs & Natures medicine, free from strong mineral mix and made entirely of the healing cleansing juices and of herbs and bl safe and pleasant tonic for Of
 S. is only the best Spring tonc but it's ability and worth
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-05
DIES WITH BABE
 CLASPED IN ARMS
Mrs. Fife Gibbs Found Deal in Bed at Holland Cries of Infant Awakens Father -ln Perfect
 Health Last Night.

Holland. April 26.-With her 9 year-old baby boy clasped in her lifeless arms and her body still warm, Mrs. Fife Gibbs was found dead ia bed by her hus- blnd, Alva l.. Gibbs, at their home in this place at 4 o'clock this morning.
 Mir. Gibbs was awakened by the cries of their child, and alter cnieavoring to arouse his wife, was mortified 10 find she was dead. Life had been extinct not more than 10 minutes, according to physicians, who were called. Her death was supposed to have been due to heart failure, although h Mrs. Gibbs was apparently In perfect health last night, and was not known to be subject to heart disease.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-05
COURT HAS ADJOURNED
Bruce Powell Sentenced to Two Years Davis Graham Civil Suit
 Trial Thursday.

One of the shortest and least expensive terms of circuit court for several years in Polk county came to close shortly after noon Thursday.
 One of the last acts of the court was passing sentence on Bruce Powell, wto was tried Wednesday and found guilty of grand larceny.
 This is not Powell's first ap- pearauce ia criminal court. He came from the lower part ot the district and, knowing of his past record and being acquaisted with him, Judge Steel told Powell that, while he deeply regretted to have the duty of passing sentence upon him. yet he was not sur prised at the outcome of his ca- reer.
 The last case tried Thursday was the suit of Dr. J. K. Davis vs. Graham Clothing Company and resulted in hung jury. When the Graham Clothing Company changed the location of their store, moving out of the Davis block, Dr. Davis claimed viola ton of the rent contract, which was by the year for period of five years. Mir. Graham claimed he was renting simply from month to month. There was no written agreement.
 The case was given to the jury forenoon same day and at 3o'clock they reported that they were un- able to agree and were discharged. Judge Steel and Prosecuting At torney Pinnix left for their homes Thursday night.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-05
Mrs. M. C. Robinson Dead

Mrs. Mollie Robinson, aged 56 years, wife of M. c. Robinson, died Thurs day at II o'clock a. m Death was caused by censamp- tion. The funeral services were conducted Friday at Il a. m. at the home on West Jansen avenue by the Rev. William Cooksey. The burial will be at Rust. A son, Clifford Robinson of Honey Grove, Tex, and sis ter, Mrs. L. A. Anderson oi Ozark, Franklin county, were nere. They came about two week ago, when Mrs. Robinson's condition became serious.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-05

thoroughly the circulation If select S. Spring will better results and more vigorous before, will make blood just right Insist on getting g. S. S., there other just good
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-05
PRETTY GOOD EVIDENCE.

have used $. s. $. and found 1t to be an excellent blood purifier and tonic. My blood was weak and impure, and as a result my system became very much run down and de bilitated. lost twenty or more pounds ill weight, had no appetite and was in bad shape. Seeing $. 5. $. ad- vertised began it's use, and am well pleased with the results after using if for some little while. From l30 pounds to los is pretty good evidence of merit on the part of $. S S., and as to my appetite, it is superb. My system and general health have been wonderfully built up, and I do not hesitate to give s. s. $. the credit for 1t. II. MARTIN.
 50 Second St, Warren, O.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-05
LITTLE ROCK WINS
Confederate Reunion For Next Year Will Be Held in Arkansas
 Capital.
speclal tn The Star.

Special to The Star.
 Little Rock, April 2S.-The Arkansas delegation attending the Confederate reunion at Mo- bile wired the news last night that they had been sue -essful in their effort to bring the 1911 re- union of the Confederate Veter- ans to Little Rock. The victory was decisive, Little Rock winning on the first ballot. Nearly every state gave a una jority vote for Little Rock and Texas and Vlr. gluia gave their vote solid.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-05
Green-Naler.

Tyndall c. Green. son of Mir. snd Mrs. fl. J. Green and Miss Celia Naler, daughter ot Mir. and Mrs. J. Il. Naler, were married wednesday at ' o'clock p. m. atthe nome ot the brides parents. The Nev. M. K. Irwin. who is broth es,in-law of the bride, offi-iated. <. ne wedding was quiet affair, ouly the immediate families be- ing present. MT. and Mrs. Green VIII make their home in Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-05

WltnOuI IeCOul " pass or not pass. It was passed in senate for Polk and Jackson counties with section Is added to it. making if read to take effect and be in force when the voters at September election Tn 1910 voted for a depository law. As this amendment was the very thing committee which opposed
 the bill wanted done, l smended
 the bill as to Polk county to take effect from and after its passage, also to prohibit any bank or bank.
 ar from borrowing more than 5O
 ner cent of banks paid up capitol,
 and was ready to pass 1t in house as amended. as l felt sure l kuew
 what my people wanted, as was Indicated by private letters and 3
 petitlon from large per cent oi the business meu of Mena, and as later proven by the recent vote l in March primary, 1910.
 Although Logan had written
 me that he was willing to be re- snons,ble for hrs bills with his name to them, he wanted now tt delay by letting the people vote .o zee whether they wanted suct bill in September. 1910. This bill (No. 94) was sailed
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-05

aroused my suSpiSious, 'noas "e did not say a word.
 The bill in a few days passed the House on third reading and final passage.
 The following day, when the bill was reported in the senate Logan introduced Senate Bill No a, for Polk and Scott counties The Scott county member ano Logan disagreed about that bli | for Scott.
 In few days a committee iron Polk came to Little Rock, Logan said to oppose the passage oi depository law for Polk county lone of the committee told me n was only there to represent hi clients. as he had a perfect rI,sh to do. as I knew he was attorne, for the people who opposed tn law. ., G..
 Al the same time the Scot county committee, consisting Q Tom Sanford and Tom Bates wa tthere and asked me if l was no willing to let the question of
 depository law be submitted 10
 vote of the people at the mex election. I replied that the men
 her from Scott county could q
 as he pleased, but l would not,
 explained how the matter na beeu canvassed by Logan in primary and general election an II
 by me in two each lie ss'u
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-05

Foley Kidney Pills contain in con centrated form ingredients of estab- lished therapeutic value fer the relief and cure of kidney and bladder ail- ments. Sold by Jackson Drug and Furniture Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-05

A fine pasture for stock 1 mile southeast from Acorn. Horses x1. cattle, 75c yearlings 5tc per month. Finest spring water; hoe-tight fence. See Geo. Cor lev, agent, postmaster at Acorn. 3S 6t Is 4
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-03
pIuckine Geese.

It is not wise to pluck geese intended
as breeders. y goose that is plucked
two or three times Il year will not lay
as many eggs as fertile eggs nor a.
early as Il goose that is allowed to go
through her mott naturally. If the
goose is to raise her goslings they will
suffer for lack of her downy feathers
# she is plucked before they are old
enough to get along without brooding
If the goslings have been brought out
early the geese may be pucked during
May and June. In plucking tie the tips
of the wing feathers together instead
of crossing the wings on the back, as
Is often done. At the best plucking a
goose is very unpleasant for the goose,
and the work should he done as hui
namely as possible. While feeding a
plentiful supply of gravel should be
given in trough of water
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-03
A Swell Time

The ". r. c. met in Maccabec
hall Saturday evening and after
giving a short program, consisting
of speeches, rccitations and select
readings, served an elegant rcpast
fit for kings. There were some
forty people present men women
and children and after all had
eaten to their hearts satisfaction,
many more could have dincd be
fore the catablcs could have van
ished The program was good and
deserved to be hear to be fully APP
prcciated
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-03

Alaska, and would virtually donate
to them at $40 one or more tracts
of 5000 acres each to be selected
by them.
Ballaine says that veins averag
ing a total thickness of 20 feet
would, according to standard
measurements yield more than
100, 900, 900 tons from 5000 acres,
making a royalty of $4,000, 900
for this comparatively small area.
He also quoted from the reports Of
the Geological survey as to the
amount of coal i'll sight III Alaska.
and on the royalty basis he sug
gests the government VIII ultimate
" receive net revenue OF IS,
600. 600, 900.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-03
THE FARMERS To
HOLD INSTITUTE

Program for Farmers Institute to
be held at Ellcnsburg on February
II, IS and 10. Meeting, will be
in the Court house.
First day, Monday Feb. II.
Speakers: Prof. W. 5. Thorn
Der, Washington State College,
Pullman; T.. II. Shepherd, Hood
River, Oregon.
Morning Session, 1000 a. IN.
Essentials of Successful Fruit
Growing l.. II. Shepherd. Plant
ing all Orchard PROT. Thornbcr
Afternoon Session, 1880 p. III.
Pruning Fruit Trees Prof.
Thornber. Fruit Packing l.. II.
Shepherd.
Second day, Tuesday Feb. IS.
Speakers: Prof. X. w. Thatcher
State College, Pullman. Prof. O..
l.. Waller, State College, Pullman.
+. +. Nader, Deputy State Supt.
of Public Instruction, Olympia.
Morning Session 1000 am.
Soil Fertility-Prof Thatcher.
Irrigation and Drainagc-Prof
Waller.
Afternoon Session 1870 p. m.
What is a Legal Water Right
Prof. Waller. Agricultural Educa-
ton in the Public Schools +. f.
Nader. Orchard Cultivation
Prof. Thatcher.
Third day, Wednesday Feb. TO-
Speakers Prof. A. l.. Melandcr
State College, Pullman. II. l..
Blanchard, Western Wash. t,Xpcr-
iment Station, Puyallup. I. O.
Morrison, District Horticultural
Inspector, North Yakima.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-03
Do Bone Cutters PAY?

One pound of cut bone for /. dozen
hens once day, which should not cost
over cent n pound. will produce more
eggs than five times as much grain.
because the cut bone is complete in
egg making substances. while the grain
is largely deficient in many respects,
says the Mirror and Farmer. Some
persons affirm that it does not pay to
procure bone cutter for small fOcks
That Is a mistake. Bone cutters are
now cheaper than many ordinary gar.
den tools and are strong. durable and
efficient The cost of the bone cutter
Is soon regaincd in the increased mum.
her of eggs laid.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-03
w. r. c. Meet

Last Thursday the W. X. {.
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. ID. Cornwall and enjoyed feast
of the good things of this world.
Covers were laid for fourteen and
the sumptuous rcpaat WAS served to
the following members of that or
der: Mesdameo. Gray, Turner, Car
yer. Dixon, Olmstcad, Davis, Kin
kadc, Kucth. Shindlcr, Barklcy,
Terrier, Burnham, Voice Poyscr
and Cornwall.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-03
GIFT OF LANGUAGE.
advantages of the Man Who Is Able
to Talk WE'LL

There is no other one thing which
enables us to make so good an iu.
preston. especially upon those who do
not know us thoroughly. as the ability
to converse well. man who can talk
well, who has the art Of putting things
In an attractive way. who can interest
others Immediately by his power Of
speech. has very great advantage
over one who may know more than he.
but who cannot express himself with
ease or eloquence.
You may be good singer. Il fine
artist. you may have great many az
complishments which people OCCASION
ally see or enjoy, YOU may have Il very
beautiful home and lot of property
which comparatively few people ever
know about. but il you are good con
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-03
Yp2.PlERCE'S
GOLDEN
DISCOVERY
FOR UHE
SsEDOU.1sVER.l LUNGS.
SOFT SHELLED CRABS.
The Way They Get Rid Of Their HARD
Outer Coats.

Many persons believe that the hard
shcllcd crab and the soft shcllcd crab
are two different species. This is not
so The sh"lliiSh thus DISTINGUISHED
are merely two conditions Of the same
species.
Orirc Il wear the crab sheds its hard
outer coat. much as does a snake. In
order to give itself room FOR greater
Growth When II gets ready 10 make
the transformation II sidlcs In close to
shore, where the water nj low tide will
lust cover il. ana where ii is compare
lively safe from its maritime enemies
Then, when II Is half buried in the
sand its shell splits open behind. and
it painfully craWls out The new coat
10 soft as skin is already we'll started
But until it shall have become fairly
hard the crab stays almost motionleSS
In the shoals While it Is in this con
lition It's pinchers are useless. and 1t
falls an easy prey to the most insig
nidcant enemy which happens upon It,.
There is no particular time OF year
chosen by the crab for the metamor
phosis All through the twelve months
fisher lads and barefoot fishermen wad-
ing with their baskets along the shore
Mt low tide gather the helpless crabs.
which fetch high price in the mar
kets In their soft state they are
worth from four to five times their
price when in their natural hard con
dition.-Chcago News.