davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-04
Entertained
With Luncheon

With Luncheon
Mrs. Charles A. Bope and Mrs
Willard C. Armstrong were the hos
tesses of a delightful luncheon on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
the former on East Gambler street.
Covers were laid for twenty. The
guests were: Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs,
Peterman, Mrs, Ralph Ringwalt, Mrs.
Gillian, Mrs. Robert Clarke, Mrs,
VIM, II. Clarke, Mrs. Eastman, Mrs.
J. B. Waight, Mrs. Edward McCor-
mick Mrs. Frank l.. Young, Mrs.
w. e. Fisher, NJ g. Beaton, Mrs. b.
b. Williams, Mrs. John Il. Foote,
Miss Grant, Miss Pyle, Miss Waight.
Miss Sarah Russell and Miss Guest
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-04

An attack of the grip often fol-
lowed by persistent cough, which to
many proves a great annoyance.
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy has
been extensively used and with good
success for the relief and cure OF
this cough, Many cases have been
cured after all other remedies had
failed. Sold by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Poland and
snn, Iryan. OF East Gambler street,
attended the funeral OF the late VIM.
Mitchell, which was held at Lock,
Tuesday afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-04
!. i. i. j. I. !. !. !. !. \. \. !. !. !.
.f BIRTHS !.

4. !. !. !. i. i. + l. !. i + !. !. i.
A son was born Sunday evening
to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shouo of
Greer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-04

Mr.. George d. Neal of East Vine
street went to GAINESVILLE Tuesday
noon to attend to some business mat
ters.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-04
T0ciety
ADNews

Entertained
On Tuesday
Mrs. Henry Fairchild entertain
ed few friends with luncheon
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Gambler avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
rs THINNESS
EMBARRASSING:
Undoubtedly 1t Is to Many Maider
and Worthwhile Even Those
Well Along in Years Prefer Wei
Rounded Figures.
Prescription Increases Weight

A scrawny, gangling youth or maiden
is almost invariably sEghted. over
looked or ridiculed in any social gath
erlng- There is something about
plump or we'll propOrtfOned hgure
which attracts not only friendship, but
love and adulatiOn as well.
People with proper amount or heSf
are favored in all walks of life, while
the thin are unblessed, unwelcOme anc
frequently miserable for life. The dli
ference lies in the power of the dlges-
tive functions and, the ability or the
blood and nerves TO absorb and distrtb-
ute over the body the nutrition extract
ed from the food eaten.
The thin person is abnormal an
lacks the power to absorb and retain
the flesh and fat elements which Lhe
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 wher
blended with certain other drugs viii
add from one 10 three pounds OF flesh
per week during treatment, while the
general health and strength also I'M
proves wonderfully.
Get in a 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 mot
cardamom). Shake well and take a tea
spoonful before and after meals. drink
ing plenty of water between meals and
when retiring.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
WARSHIP TAKES BODY OF
BRAZILIAN AMBASSADOR
Casket Removed From Vault
With Military HonorS

WASHINGTON, March 16.-With mill
itary and naval honors the casket con-
tanning the body of the late Brazilian
ambassador, Senior Nabucco, was re-
moved today from the vault in Oak
Hill cemetery in this city to be taken
to Brazil.
The casket was lifted from the vault
by eight pallbearers, all noncommis-
stoned officers of the army, and placed
upon an artillery caisson draped with
the Brazilian and American colors and
escorted by a squadron of cavalry from
Fort Meyer.
The state department was repre-
sented by Chandler Hale. third as
sistant secretary of state. while the
diplomatic body was present in the
person of special committee ap-
pointed by the directors of the bureau
of American republics.
Arrived at the navy yard the funeral
cortege was met by the commandant
of the yard and passed between lines
of marines and bluejackets drawn up
at attention. The casket was placed
aboard the Mayf1ower, the president s
yacht, which sailed directly for Hamp-
ton roads, where it will be trans
shipped tomorrow to the armored
cruiser North Carolina and conveyed
to Rio Janeiro. escorted by the Bra
lillian battleship Minas Geraes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
JUNIOR WEEk TO
OPEN With PLAY
Festivities of Stanford Class OF
1911 to Be Launched by
Pretty Drama
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March Is,
The opening scene of "Iolanthe" tomor-
row evening will inaugurate the junior
week festivities of the class of 1911.
The class has spared no pains to full
fill the possibilities of the piece in the
choice of singers, in the elaborate cos
tuning and the beautiful scenic eff
fects that the piece requires.
Gladys Y. Lacey II is to sing the
title role Iolanthe, the banished fairy.
Ruth Robertson 10 will appear as
Phyllis. the Arcadian shepherdess. and
Helen NJ. Gift II will be the queen
of the fairies. The three fairy parts
of Celia. Leila and Fleta will be sung
by Helen Starr 10. Gladys Mattingly
II and Roberta Haslett II.
Among the men Paul P. Ward IL will
undertake the leading role of the Lord
Chancellor of England. Elmer E. Chase
IL will sing the lines of Strephin, the
Arcadian shepherd who is seeking to
marry Phyllis against the wishes of her
guardian. The part of the Earl of
Mount Ararat will be played by c. E.
Sampson '09, and II. E. Reed 10 will
be seen as the Earl of Tolliver. The
role of Private Willis, a comedy part,
has been assigned to K. l.. Chamber
lin II.
The elaborate scenery which will be
needed for the production is being
painted by G. E. Lyon of San Fran
cisco and the coaching of the piece is
under the direction of f. IL. Matthew
and Herman Perle, both we'll known
San Francisco men.
The play is to be followed tomorrow
morning by aquatic sports of various
kinds on Lake Lagunita. including
boat races. swimming races, canoe
races fitting in canoes, and a race be-
tween crews representing the boat clubs
of Stanford and the University of Cali
fornia.
This is to he followed tomorrow aft
ernoon by the Irish Marathon run by
"a men from each class, each man run
ming a quarter of a mile.
The grand finale will come Friday
night at the junior prom. the annual
junior class dance and the most i'm
portant event of the college year. which
is to be given in the big clubroom of
Encina hall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
CARRIES SUPPLIES FOR
COPPER RIVER ROAD
Steamer Northwestern Takes
Cargo Out of Seattle

SEATTLE, March 16.-The steamer
Northwestern sailed for Cordova
Alaska, tonight with a cargo of ma
terial for the Copper River railroad
which is to be completed to the Bo-
nanza copper field by December l. The
steamer also took 175 railroad work
men. Every steamer for Alaska from
this time forward will carry railroad
laborers. The steamer Seward is load
ing the great steel bridge, which will
span Copper river between the Miles
and Childs glaciers.
The cannery ship ST. Paul sailed for
Kenai today with 100 white and Chinese
cannery hands, materials and supplies
The steamer Jefferson sailed tonight
for Skagway with 110 cannery en-
ployes, whites, Japanese and Chinese
A steamer and two sailing vessels are
preparing to go north with cannery
employees and supplies. and each of the
regular liners will carry cannery en-
ployes during the next month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
WHALE TRIES TO TAKE
FISHERMAN ACROSS SEA
Mammal FIees With Pole and
Line After Soaring Boatmen

LONG BEACH, March 16.-Berth
Lawson, fishing from skiff off the
ocean end of the San Pedro break
water. hooked so foot brown whale
today. but he did not know what sort
of fish he had on his line when he
began to haul in.
The whale apparently was not aware
that he was caught. and began town &
Lawson out to sea. When Lawson dis
covered what he had on his line he let
go the pole. The whale spouted once
and then went on toward the shore
until he encountered the launch Plover,
in which three men We're fishing.
- The Plover was headed for the
meakwater as soon as its occupants
discovered the presence of the whale.
and without further ado the great
mammal turned and made for the open
sea, taking Lawson's pole and line
along
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL. OILS. FORAGE
AND BEDDING-San Francisco. Cal, March 10
1910.-Sealed proposals. in triplicate. will be re-
ceived here. and at office Of Quartermsster at
Fort Rosecrans and Preside OF Monterey. until
IL a. H.. April 10. 1910. and the office OF
the Depot Quartermaster. Honolulu. H. T.. until
a. m, April Is 1910. and then opened. for fur
nshing, during the fiscal year commencing July l.
1910 wood. coal. fuel oil. mineral oil. gasoline
forage bedding. etc. for posts and stations in
the Department OF California Preferences given
to articles Of American production. conditions OF
quality and price Cincluding IN the price Of for
eign productions the duty thereon) being equal.
and such preference given TO articles Of American
production produced the Pacific Coast to the
extent Of consumption required BY the public
service there. Information furnished apDli-
cation TO the quartermasters at Fort Rosecrans
and Presidio Of Monterey. the Depot Quartermas-
ter. Honolulu III. T.. or to undersigned. 3. Won
SCHRADER. Chief Quartermaster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
FOR
EXPOSITION URGED
Businessmen at Merchants
Club Banquet Pledge Supp
port for Project

Praise for Charles C. Moore and pleas
for the fullest cooperation in the fight
to secure the Panama-Pacific exposi-
tion for this city in 1915 were min
gled at the luncheon yesterday at the
Merchants club in honor of Moore and
the other members of the directing
committee Of the exposition.
j. p Langhorne, who presided, paid a
high tribute to Moore In connection
with his work in arousing interest
abroad in the Portola festival last
October.
we in San Francisco are so far re-
moved from the centers of the popula :
tion of the country that it is serious
matter to undertake these festivals on
any large scale, said Langhorne. The
success of eXpositions depends not only
on the support OF the community, but
on expert promotion. Mr.. Moore is a
genius in that work.
SUPPORT FOR KAHN'S BILL
Moore responded by calling attention
TO the necessity of exerting every in
fiuence to secure favorable action by
congress on Kahn,s bill providing for
the exposition in this city. He told
of the difficulty of securing favorable
congressman and thus prevented solid
delegation from this state approving
San Franciscos claims. He told of the
activity of New Orleans. Baltimore and
Boston also. Attention was called to
the convention of cities to be held in
Santa Barbara Tuesday, the speaker
calling upon those present to urge upon
their friends throughout the state that
the proposed exposition is not for San
r h.It q
state.
we know that San Diego can not
get the exposition, but remember that
they have got us blocked, said Moore.
Every man here can do something to
help San Francisco in this project"
Mayor p. H. Mccarthy echoed the
sentiments of Moore and vigorously
asserted San Francisco's right to the
exposition.
The congressman from San Diego,
to my mind" said Mccarthy, seems to
be the smallest obstruction in the way
If that congressman feels that San
Diego is not larger than California,
then 1t is his duty to declare himself
in favor of San Francisco as the site
for the exposition. This is the logical
site. We should let every one know
we. are in this fight to win
PRAISE FOR MOORE
a W. Scout sJr. was the last speaker
at the luncheon and added to the praise
of Moore for his excellent work in con-
nection with the Portola festival re-
marking that Moore always made good
in everything he attempted. Scott
urged cooperation with the committee
in planning for the exposition.
The directors of the Merchants club,
who handled the affair in honor of
Moore and the other members of the
eYnOSitiOn commfftee are &C follows.
Allen L. Chickering. ]. II. Harold. j. P.
Langhorne, r. S. Shainwald, Max
Schmidt, Sampson Tams and r. J. Ty-
son. The following members of the
exposition committee accepted the
clubs invitation to attend the luncheon:
T. II. Mccarthy James McNab
J. A. Britton A. W. Scott Jr.
John Barpeson Rudolph J. Taussig
]. H. Crothers F. l.. Brown
W. II. Crocker Z. T. Clay
A. Esberg lChsrles s. Fee
A. ". Foster James Rolph Jr
s. Fred Hogue Louis Sloss
Charles w Hornick A. c. Kains
R. b. Hale Thornwen Mutually
Charles c. Moore
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
DR.. BURKE'S COUNSEL
ATTACK INDICTMENTS
Motion to Dismiss Charges Will
Be Made Monday
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

l.
SANTA ROSA, March 16.-Attorneys
Hirom johnson and j. Role Leppo, rep
resenting DR.. Willard P. Burke. served
upon District Attorney Clarence F. Lea
today notice of a motion To be made
next Monday when the case again
comes up, for dismissal of the indict-
ments.
The motion is based upon the state
ment that the indictments against Doc
tor Burke were not found indorsed and
presented as required by the code; that
two of the grand jurors, A. J. Gala
way and John J. King. were not on the
assessment roll; that the names OF
witnesses examined before the grand
jury were not inserted at the foot of
the indictment and that a person other
than grand jurors was permitted to go
before the grand jury during the ex-
preston of their opinions.
Each juror is challenged and it is
alleged that all the testimony of wit
nesses examined before the grand jury
was not reported as required by the
statutes, and that the report of the tes-
timony and proceedings was not filed
with the county clerk.
Following the filing of this motion to
dismiss the indictments, a demurrer
will also be filed to each of the charges
against Doctor Burke,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
MONITOR GUNNER
CALLED BY DEATH
William Olson, Who Fired Shots
at Confederate Ram Merri-
mac, SucCumbs

ALAMEDA, March 16.-William OIL
son, who was one of the few survivors
of the naval battle between the Mon
itor and the Merrimac in the civil war,
died last night at his home, 1712 Wood
street. He was gunner on the union
cheese box" when that odd craft de-
feated the iron rail lined pride of the
confederacy.
After his enlistment in the, navy ex-
pired Olson came to California and for
as years had made his home in the
state. He was employed for many
years as a mechanic in the railroad
shops of the Southern Pacific company
at Sacramento. He retired from active
life some years ago because of failing
health.
Olson was a native of Norway, II
years of age. He was a member of
the Grand Army of the Republic and
his funeral will probably be conducted
under the auspices of that organiza :
tion. He had lived here for three
years He is survived by his wife and
one SON.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
SISTER AGED 101 YEARS
AND BROTHER IO4 YEARS
Venerable Relatives Figure in
Novel Suit Over Money

LOS ANGELES, March 1S.-Mrs. j. H
Archibald and her brother, Francisco
Arbello, both more than 100 years OF
age. appeared today in superior court
as defendant and witness, respectively
in a suit resulting from the employ
ment of detective to trace 5000 in
coin dug up from their back yard
1t developed from the testimony that
Arbello had disinterred and used part
of the coin. with his sisters permis-
sion. but she had forgotten the cir
cumstances and engaged a detective
to find it. The latter put in. claim
for 1891 for his services, which was
cut down one half by the court.
Mrs. Archibald gave hep age as 101
years and that of her brother as 104
Both retain their faculties to a re-
markable degree.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
Dutch Liner Went Down

AMSTERDAM. March 16.-The first
traces of the Dutch liner Prinz VIII
liam ii, since it was reported as miss
ing. were picked up at sea near Belle
isle, off the coast of France, today.
and leave no doubt regarding the fate
of the vessel. A life buoy and a
boats oar. both bearing the ships
name, were found floating near Belle
isle. subsequently a propeller blade
and a name board evidently belonging
to the mail steamer were washed
ashore at a neighboring island.
The Prinz William II of the Royal
Dutch West Indian Mail line sailed
from Amsterdam for West Indian ports
and New York January 21 and some
time ago was given up as lost. The
crew and passengers numbered 90.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
TESTIFIES THAT WOMAN
HAD ANOTHER NAME
San Francisco Witness Appears
i'm Los Angeles Case
TSpecini Di,bofeb 10 The Gill

Los ANGELES, March 16.-Witnesses
from San Francisco were called to tes-
tify this afternoon in Justice Summer
fields court at the examination of AL
bert and Julia Fink on a charge of
making a false claim against an in
surance company in connection with
the disappearance of trunk alleged
to contain s10,s0o in jewelry.
Otto A. Brendt, porter of the Golden
State hotel in San Francisco, Identified
Mrs Fink as the women who registered
there December 80 last as Frau Eda
Schultz New York" The hotel regis
ter, with the signature in question.
also was introduced in evidence.
Brendt testified that Mrs Fink was
disguised as a plain German woman
and wore goggles. He said that she
represented that she was unable to
speak English, and Brendt was called
al an interpreter because he spoke
German. He Identified a trunk on ex-
hibit in the courtroom as the one
which he carried upstairs for the guest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
WALKS INTO FIRE TO
PURGE HERSELF OF SIN
Young Girl Rescued From the
Blaze by Policeman

NEW YORK. March 16.-Esther Kap-
Ian, II. built a bonfire of newspapers
and other refuse on the lawn of Tomp-
kins Square park on the lower east
side, today, and deliberately walked
into the blazing pile.
A moment later she was dragged
away and the flames, which had COM :
municated to her clothing were beaten
out by policeman before fatal burns
had resulted.
The girls incoherent singing and her
cries. I'm purging myself of sim led
the officer to suspect that she was the
victim of religious mania.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
PROPOSES FAST VESSEL
FOR THE EUREKA RUN
Humboldt Capitalist Would Buy
Steamer for the Service
Especial Dispofch to The Call

EUREKA, March 16.-William s
Clark, capitalist. banker. president OF
the Humboldt gas and electric COM
pany. and chairman of the committee
of 10 local capitalists who are pro-
noting the electric railroad from this
city to the upper Sacramento valley.
advocates the construction or purchase
of an IS knot steamer by local capital
for the San Francisco Eureka run, a
vessel to cater to passenger, mail, ex-
press and perishable freight traffic.
Considerable interest has been aroused
in the project and that preliminary
steps will soon be taken seems assured.
Steamship companies will be given
an opportunity to act before decisive
steps are taken.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
FORTY LIVES LOST
IN WRECK AT SEA
Emigrants Meet Death When
Bark Goes Down Near
the Azores

LISBON, March 16.-The Portuguese
governor of the Azores cabled from
Horta, island of Fayal, today that the
Portuguese bark reported yesterday as
lost in a storm off Pico island was
loaded with emigrants bound for Amer
lea.
Forty lives were lost. Twenty-three
of the passengers and crew were saved.
The bodies of 2S persons have been
washed ashore.
The governor reports the bark was
an old hulk and inadequately manned.
When the survivors reached land they
ran terrnr stricken into the hills.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
TICHENOR WILL NOT
AGAIN UNDERGO TRIAL
Charge Filed by Building and
Loan Association Dropped
[Speeial Dispatch 10 The Call

FSpecidl Dispdfch 10 The CdlIJ
LOS ANGELES, March 16.-George M.
Tichenor, former agent in Los Angeles
of the Continental building and loan
association of San Francisco, will es-
cape second trial on the charge of
embezzlng nearly $4,000 from the
company.
The case was stricken from the Grim
inal court calendar today on motion of
the district attorney. At the first trial
the jury disagreed, voting eight for
conviction to four for acquittal.
Tichenor's defense was that the money
was used by him in aiding in the brib-
ing and conviction of state senators in
1905.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
CHARGE OF DEFRAUDING
CREDITORS DISMISSED
San Franciscan Is Acquitted in
Petaluma
[SpecioI Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dbpoich 10 The Call
PETALUMA, March 16.-A1 White of
San Francisco was discharged from
custody this morning at a preliminary
examination. having been charged with
defrauding his creditors. White was
sublesse of Hill opera house and left
string of creditors behind. District
Attorney Clarence +. Lea represented
the case of the people. After Whites
release A l.. Wells, manager of Hill
opera house. for himself and other
creditors. attached the Stock of G. A.
Grossman. alleging that he was a part
ner of White, and also charging that
the name "Al White" is fictitious.
White and Grossman came here re-
Gently from San Francisco, the latter
establishing himself in business.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
SURPRISED BY INIQUITIEs

With q sarcastic smile on his fac,
as he walked back and forth befor,
the bench Johnson expressed his sur
prise that such iniquities as had beer
complained Of existed in this country
and said:
We do have pipe lines. We do
have engines and boilers. but is
that any reason why our competi-
tors should get heat and steam from
us2 There is no federal law re-
curing that. thank God, as vet
am speaking of the present Your
honors may be called upon-not in
my lifetime-to pass upon a law
that says how much man shall
own. But that question is not now
before you.
Is there a kind Of soft competi-
tion, Pickwickian competition,
g kind of kid glove variety, where
they just compete so nicely that it
won't hurt2 General Sherman used
a word in describing what war is:
I won't use the word in your
honors' presence. but that is what
competition is. Yet they complafn
because we undersold some one
There are plenty of laws that
could reach unfair competition if
il be illegal The law that permits
a $500 600 fine to be laid is. not
"a Pickwickian law"
, In closing. Johnson pleaded with TIL
court not TO strike down a legitimat
business or deprive the men he repre-
sented OF their organization
The remedy the government ask
IL to apply" said he, lis not unlik
the surgical operation of amputatin,
the foot TO remove q thorn from tn
toe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
LAUNCH WRECKED, BUT
SKIPPER'S LIFE SAVED
Fishermen Experience Rough
Weather Off Humboldt Coast
[Special Dispateh 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch TO The CALI
EUREKA, March 16.-Following the
tragedy of yesterday when three crab
fishermen lost their lives, their
launches being capsized off Humboldt
bar, another crab launch was wrecked
in Trinidad bay. 20 miles north of here,
early this morning.
The owner, A. Beckstrom, was res
cued and the engine of the boat was
later salved when the craft was cast
on the ocean beach.
A fleet of 23 crab boats went north
to Trinidad to seek refuge last night.
fearing to cross. Humboldt bar after
witnessing the fate of the three com
panions earlier in the day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
LEGISLATURE REFUSES
ANTI-LIQU0R VOTE PLAN

BOSTON, March 1e.-The people of
Massachusetts will not have an oppor-
tunity this year TO ballot upon the
question of amending the constitution
of this commonwealth so as to prohibit
the sale of intoxicating liquors. The
house late today refused to substitute
a bill providing for such referendum
for an adverse committee report and
then accepted the adverse report.