davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
L)|SMA AYED
(QJACKS IN
PLEA FOR
DEL AYSS

Another great victory was won by
the state board of medical examiners
in the police court before Judge
Shortall today. when Dr. George Nor
ton. owner of the museum of anatomy
at 745 Market street, on the witness
stand. announced that the Market
street museum is.closed for good
We will not attempt to fight the
board of medical examiners In this
crusade. They have the goods on u.s.
he said.
Upon the announcement of Attorney
John Greeley that the owner Of the
property had authorized him to say
that the museum would never be
opened again. and with the consent Of
Louis Ward, attorney for the board,
the case against Morton was dis
missed.
and. DR.. Fred A. steele OF the Cook
Medical company, So Third street.
were nonplussed at the defeat OF Nor
ton.
OTHER QUACKs SCARED
Yesterday Nate CoghIan and Judge
Charles Fairall were imperative In
their demands for an immediate trial
of their clients and waived jury
trial. but today. after seeing Morton
give up the ghost. they begged for a
long continuance, and the case was
set for jury trial in Judge Shortall's
eourttat . o'clock on the afternoon of
December 49,
The action of Doctor Morton means
the elimination Of the Jordan museum
and the Cook museum in a very short
time" says Louis Ward. attorney for
the state board of medical examiners.
"Holsman and his partners know they
can not fight this
Doctor Ray OF the Modern Special
lists. 81 Third street, said that he is
attempting to make his Offices re-
spectacle, when asked why the gaudy
specialists sign was being taken down
today.
STATEWIDE WAR ON
Elated over the success of its first
skirmishes in the declared war against
quackery. the state board of medical
examiners at its meeting in Sacra-
mento yesterday voted unanimously to
extend Its battle lines Immediately
from Modoc to San Diego and to ami
hilate the enemy by a series of rapid
fire mass attacks.
DR.. Charles B. Pinkham, secretary
to the board, returned to San Fran
cisco today with DR.. w. w. Wander
burgh and DR.. Harry E. Anderson.
members of the board, all three jubi-
liant over the plan Of campaign.
/: QUACK COMPLETES TERM
Afetr serving 10 months in the Ala.
media county jail, DR.. A. Peabody, alias
DR.. II. B. Hart, was released today.
having completed his term. He was
found guilty of performing an illegal
operation on testimony furnished by
Mrs. Nina Casaway of Oroville. His
Offices were in the Westbank building
in this city. BY taking the paupes'r
oath before Assistant United States
Attorney Hethman this morning he
escaped payment of a $1,000 fine
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
Robber Suspect Is
Trapped in Window

SAN RAFAEL. Dec. 10.-Edward
Curran was caught early today, stuck
in the window Of Won Husen's gro
Gerry. He was robbing the store, it
is charged, and mistook patent
scale for a cash register. He tried
to get it through the window and
failed. His cries brought Policeman
Edward Cert.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
Plunges To Death in Million Dollar Transbay Fire
QUACKS ARE ON RUN
80 90 90
Big Fakers Frightened

Developments of today
in campaign against qudcks:
DR.. George Morton an
nounces under oath that the
museum at 745 Market street
is closed forever.
Charles X. Holsman and DR..
Fred A. Steele of the Cook
Medical company museum, S3
Third street, frightened, ask
jury trial, which is set for De-
cembcr Is.
Louis Ward, attorney for
state medical board. says fell
ony warrants against Cook
Medical company men will be
issued tomorrow.
Board in session at Sacra-
mento announces details of
statewide campaign.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
Blacksmith Selected
As Royal Opera Singer

By As80cIated FTess,
CASSEL. Germany, Dec. 10.-Franz
Bachmann, a blacksmith, who still
works at his forge in the locomotive
works here. has been chosen to fill the
leading bass role in "The Magic
Flute" to be given at the opera house
on December 16.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
TAXES TWO PoIsoNs

Out Of work, Albert Donald, 80 years
old, tried to make doubly sure of death
today. At $50 Harrison street, he took
two poison tablets and swallowed
ether, He was taken to the centy1f
emergency hospital In a se-ians condi-
tion.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10

My case and fight for the right
to vote Is essentially a public one,
and not personal. If Mr.. Gordon,
my husband, were TO become an
American citizen, and so solve
this particular case, 1T would still
avail nothing to the other women
who married.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
Mrs. Swanson Says:

1t il extreme cruelty to pre-
vent woman from voting.
my husband will not take out his
second citizenship papers. With
out them neither he nor can
vote
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
Many Shot in Clash
Of Striking Miners

CALUMET. Mich, Dec. 10.-Union
and nonunion men clasned at the
Quincy mine, ear Hacock. according
to reports reaching here late today.
Several me were reported shot.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
Passengers Injured in
Electric Train Crash

MARYSvILLE, Dec. 10. - Two
Northern Electric trains met in a
headon collision at Richland yester-
day and several passengers were cut
and bruised. The accident occurred
in fog. Doctor Barr of Marysville
was badly bruised
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
RoIph in New York
In Hunt for Data on
Great Opera Houses
Oscar Hammerstein's Metropolitan
Inspected by Mayor; Says There
Will Me No Diamond Horseshoe

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Oscar Ham
merstein's complicated opera plans.
his suits with singers here and abroad
and his rivalry with the Metropolitan
opera house, today entered into the
San Francisco municipal opera house
project.
Mayor Rolph of San Francisco, in
vestigating the New York<opera situa-
tion in preparation for San Francisco's
music fight, has held conferences with
New York leaders to secure copies Of
court papers in the antitrust legis-
lation between Hammerstein and the
Metropolitan.
'There'n be no diamond horseshoe in
San Francisco. such as the Metropoli-
tan has. Mayor Rolph sal dbefore an
nouncing that Boston is his next des-
tination. There he will go further
into opera.
ticles of Incorporation OF the Metro
politan and Conried companies, to use
on his return to San Francisco, when
that city's opera mixup comes up be-
fore the supervisors.
Mayor Rolph ad District Attorney
Whitman carefully compared the sit
uations In San Francisco and here.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
EIihu Root Awarded
Nobel Peace Prize
By Associ4t0d rfees,

CHRISTrANIA, Norway. Dec TO-
The Nobel peace prize for 1919 was
conferred today on Senator Elihu
Root OF New York ana that for 1913
on Senator Henfi La Fontaine OF BfuA-
sells, Belgium, who wls formerly pres
ident OF the permanent international
peace bureau OF Berne, Switzerland.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
jailed. as Slayer
OF Bank Cashier

By AS5oofaf0d xroSs.
WINNIPEG, Man. Dec. 1o.--John
Krefschenke charged by the police
with holding up the Bank Of Montreal
branch At Plum Coulee, Man. and
killing Bank Manager Arnold, was ar
rested In a rooming house here today.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
Herman Whitaker Says:

when my wife married me she
lost her right to vote. In order
that she may enjoy the privilege,
granted 10 all women of Califor-
MIA, ! shall lay aside the senti-
mental reasons which have held
me to the British crown during 1s
years of residence In this country,
and become naturaIixed Ameri-
can citizen.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
Steward Who Leaped
Into Sea to EIude Foe
Is Officially Dead
Courts Move in Estate Settlement
Hints at Violence From Snug
Cling Ring

Henry Donohoe. chief steward on
the liner Mongolia, was today declared
officially dead by Judge Graham. Be-
hind this is a hint OF violence by the
smuggling ring the federal authori-
ties have been lighting for months.
Donohoe, who had been melancholy,
disappeared June rs. while the Mon
golia was homeward bound from
China
Donohoe left $4,000. His sister,
Johanna casutt of Napa, has been
named administrators.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
|3 CASES=AND
/ 3 SOLUTIONS.

No. l-Prefers peaceful method oi
gaining ballot
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
Mrs. Gordon Says:

No. 2-Would fight.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
SALVAGE HINGES ON CAT

A fine point in marine law is raised
in the possibility of the Dalgonar's
being taken in tow by passing craft,
should she have remained afioat. The
salvage would be heavy, is is declared
along the water front, unless the liv-
ing cat were aboard when the salvers
arrived. This point, it is said, Is
usually solved by the disappearance
of the cat.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-25
Last Number of Lyceum Course.

The fifth and last number of the Lyceum Course will be given at the Court House Tuesday evening, April 1. The attraction
 will be, Ratio, one of the best known and most popular enter tainers before the public today. His work in character imperson- ation, in make up, has made him a favorite with Lyceum people everywhere and the people of Prescott are to be congratulated that the Lyceum Association in securing this gifted gentleman to close the seasons course with such an evening of pleasure as Ratio always gives. Everyone should encourage the
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-25
ARKANSAS ESCAPED STORM.

The storm which on Sunday night appeared to be headed toward Arkansas, failed to reach this State, according to the local weather forecaster. Warnings had been sent to all parts of the state, but, to the great relief of the inhabitants, the threatened storm passed to one side and this State escaped.
 The weather was unseasonably warm and sultry all day yester- day and storm appeared to be brewing, but no rain had fallen up to 2;30 this (Tuesday) morn ing.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-25

Lyceum Association in their work of providing the town with high class attractions by attend ing this closing number of the course.
 Single Admission, Adult: soc. Children in Grammar School: 25c
 Tickets at Hesterly Drug Store. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-25
What You Have Been LooA''s |

Meritol White Llnin'D ;.a, preparation that glVes aa :..,,, satisfaction in every l.,.,' where a pain killer ana ]. n' !, needed. We do not Oelis'. \, could get a better linimsn'1' price. .velaj
 Hesterly Drug Store e.
 agents.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-25

you want to see the tho x ', est and most stylish lln' M ter headwear for laales ?, <, our store on East secOils '.r We can please you Ill ' ] The Prescott Millinery
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-25
PNEU MONIA FOLLOWS A COLD

but never follows the use of Foley s Honey and Tar Compound. It stops the cough, heals the sore and inflamed air passages, and strengthens the lurgs. The genuine is in a yellow package with beehive on carton. Re- fuse substitutes. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-25

Little Rock, Ark, Mrs. o. B. Palmer, writes: When my lit tie boy had the measles, he had a severe cough which kept him awake nights. 1 gave him Fo- ley's Honey X Tar Compound which completely cured him and he has never been bothered since. For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-25

The News wants your job printing.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-25

line of swagger Selz shoes for who wish the latest models and efficient shoe fitting service Se l shoes for young folks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-20
To The Christian Church
Everywhere,

ut is time something besides singing
Onward Christian Soldiers was
done by the Chistian people" said the
Hon. John Wanamaker in an address
delivered on Temperance Sunday, In
Philadelphia church. "We must now
stand together for the total abolition
of the liquor traffic, which is bound TO
come in time. believe that the Re-
publican party; or any party that fails
to recognize this fact, is doomed /
am Republican, and | love the old
party of Lincoln, Harrison. Grant, Gar.
field and Mckinley, but l realize that
the grand old party cannot be kept up
to its standard until 1t EXCLUDES the
liquor business. 1t was difficult for
me when I lived In Washington to On.
tertain foreign officials without serv.
ing them with strong drink, but none
Of them ever had anything to drink at
my house. l have been q teetotaler
since 1877. The appetite for strong
drink Is an appetite that grows. It IL
the DEVILS best weapon and the worlds
greatest curse"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-20
How Nebraska Grows.

The State Board Of Agriculture has
been studying the increase of crop pro.
duction and farm values in Nebraska
for the period since the census of 1900;
this::study of the principal crops from
1917 to 1911 shows an encouraging in
crease in valuation of Nebraska pro.
ducts
In this period of eight years the corn
crop has increased in toral value thir-
teen per cent; the value of the wheat
crop has increased twenty.nine per
cent; potatoes show eighty.two per
cent of increase; the hay crop jumps TO
'63 per cent and the value of horses l55
per cent. -
In dairy cattle there is an increase of
~ per cent In value and swine 20 Der
cent, while the total value Of all farm
property has increased 17S per cent in
the ten years since the census of 1900.
When it is remembered that Nebras.
ka now stands second in the entire
Union in the per capita value Of farm
property 1t requires no gift Of pro.
phccy to predict that the census Of 1920
will show this state In uudisputed
leadership Of the agricultural column.
This situation should be encouraging
to every interest connected with the
development Of Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-20
Boy or Beer Barrel
Which
For Which will You Vote?

Have you II boy to spare? The saloon
must have boys or IL must shut up its
shop. Can't you 6nd one? IL Is n
great factory, and unless it can have
2,VV,oU from each generation. for raw
material, some of these factories must
close up, and the operatives be thrown
out upon cold world, and the public
revenue dwindle! One family out of
every five must contribute a boy in
order to keep up the supply. viii
you help? Which Of your boys shall
10 be-
THE open field for the creation of
the drink appetite Is among the boys.
After men have grown aud their habits
are formed, they rarely ever change
In this regard. 1t will be needful,
therefore, that missionary work be
done among the boys, and | make the
suggestion, gentlemen, that nickels ex.
pended in treats to the boys now, will
return in dollars to your tills after the
appetite has been formed. Above all
things, create appctite" An officer of
the Ohio Liquor League.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-20
Not By My Vote !!

Men will have strong drink, and
men will sell liquor, but
Nor By MY VoTE!
Saloons may go on like the brook
forever, and men may die by the
thousands in them, but
Nor BY MY VorE.
Truth may be wrecked and character
disinantled, homes may be destroyed
and women and children beggared, but
Nor ny MY VoTE!
Children may be caught in the saloon
snare, the victims of alcohol may All
our jails, almshouses and insane asy-
lums, but
Nor ny MY VOTE
The saloon may impoverish and de.
grade the people; produce idlensss,
disease and pauperism. 1t may breed
and crime, but
Nor BY MY VOTE!
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-20

Somewhere, just emerging from col
lege or starting to practice law In q
country town, are young men who.
twenty years from now, will become
the moral aud political leaders of their
generation. What will their issues be2
We think that one Of these leaders will
be man who recognizes that alcohol
is . poison and that prostitution In
this country 4. quite largely . CON-
mercialixed incident Of the liquor
business. s.-Colliers Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-20
Young Men and Women
Wanted

The new Parcels Post law Is opening
up hundreds Of positions for young
men and women as Railway Mail
Clerks, Postof{ice Clerks, Letter Carr
iers, etc. Ages IS to 45. Salary go
to $50. Anyone who can qualify,
should call and sec Mr.. H. L. Carl 1t
the Royal hotel In Red Cloud on Sun.
day and Monday, March q and "a.
Mr.. Carl will be there on the dates
named only. This is . good oppor.
tunity for young people to get into the
government service.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-20
1913 Will Be Lucky
For Home Builders

who sidetrack procrastination for
action and get busy early on their
building plans. The kind of lumber
you would he satisfied with is as
cheap now as you will ever see it
and, at the prices we are quoting on
the quality you would expect. We
say with all emphasis-"BUILD
Now. With our knowledge of the
dinsrent woods and their applica.
ton to home building We can doubt.
less show you how you can attain
your ideal home At . much less cost
than you think. frice.per.thous.
and for lumber 10 very misleading
to the inexperienced, but when a
plan is figured judiciously and the
right lumber specified In the right
place the total cost is often pleas.
ant revelation. Our business re.
quires this exacting knowledge and
We are sure we can satisfy you in
price, quality and service. Let's
talk 1t over. We have everything
from joist to shingles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-20

What about the pool rooms Of Red
Cloud? Is It . place Ut which we are
proud and like to take our friendsi Il
It place where We like to have our
fathers, sons and brothers frequent7
Is It place where one can fnd some.
thing that shall improve them, morally.
physically and intellectually, or In
anyway serve to help them to live up
to the standard Of true manhood.
II not. then OF what use is it to Red
CloudY
Let's eliminate It!
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-20

The Willing Workers of the Christ.
ian church Of Inavsle, will hold their
annual Bazaar At Hunters Hall on
Saturday, March 22nd. from 2 o'clock
until all have examined and purchased
from the fine assortment Of aprons
fancy articles, etc. Come and feast on
the good things to eat for only Is
cents. Supper served from $40 until
1000 D. m.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-20
Canadian Farm Land for Sale

Located In the Last Mountain Valley
district Saskatchewan, Canada. The
great spring wheat belt and mixed
farming district. For further inform
alton and literature Gall ON or write
8. w. Foe agent Red Cloud, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-20
Nebraskans Flock to
Made-in-Nebraska Show

Omaha, Nebr., March 18th. An aver.
age OF $500 daily visited the Made.in.
Nebraska show, which has been held
here for the past ten days. The great.
er majority Of the visitors were Ne.
braskans, and were surprised at the
great variety OF articles made in Ne.
braska. Hastings, Fremont, Lincoln
aud other towns had most cieditabis
displays.
The annual meeting of the FEEDER.
alton of Nebraska Retailers, under
whose auspices the show was held, was
the largest attended In the history Of
the Association. One thousand retail
dealers visited Omaha during the
week. Only morning sessions Of the
convention we're held, the afternoons
being devoted to the inspection Of the
sxhibits.
O. q. Beinert Of Wymors was re.
elected President of the Association;
g. w. Darner Of Bethany, Vics.Prssi.
dent and Mr.. M. A. Hoststler of Shell.
ton, Treasurer.
For the last four years the Associs.
ton has met in Omaha and has grown
from en- organization numbering Afty
TO one now having Q membership of
1900 and an average annual attend.
snce Of go.
The organization declared for pro.
gressive legislation In its report OF the
resolutions c0nmitteo
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-20

In order to still further i'm
prove the quality and in
crease the egg yield of my
Buff Orpinetons. l have pur-
chased from c. S. Byers. of
Hazelrige. Indiana. a $1,000
cockerel. This bird is from
Mr.. Byers' best laying pen of
last year. I believe a cross
with this strain will increase
YOUR egg yield. Setting
eggs for sale.
MARGARET A. RICE,
At Guide Rsek Tslsphsns 0ffiss
ACy Hsns Lay IN Winter
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-20
Private Money To Loan

also regular Farm Loans on best terms
to be had In the State. Call for me at
State Bank Red Cloud.-C. F.CATHER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-20

White Plymouth Rock eggs for set.
ting-W. F, Cole. Red Cloud, Nebraska
Both Phones.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-20

One Of the problems which will vex
the future student Of history Of this
period will be the question OF account.
Ing for the slowness of the people to
throttle the monster known as the
tfahic 10 intoxicating liquor.-Prssi.
dent Anthony Of Adrian College.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-20

To wreck train is q crime, but to
wreck q human soul Is privilege tha
the state sells.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-20

"A saloon has been defined as place
where men get, for one dime. one cents
worth OF whisky and dollars worth
OF degradation"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-20
For Dyspspeia

y ysu su6ss SGsmaeh Trsuhsei
Ind you ~ eur sssnsdy, it wOaS
eooe yo0 . eent q q falls.
t. Issvs y ye1 ~ = i.dIl:seies
leyed ss1 1Ast RS.sl DTpspSe
Iablsts yill d. H.. % WI ksssiA
~ msaiaAe ahsolutAly ire n q
Sails - 0vs you satisisstioa.
Dyvpspda TsbleIs g duo % tiS NJ
1eQse oe soisati6s skil vssd u q.
viang tAel5 formula - veil = - IL
ease cxseoiesd In Their Asnuisstulsl
o. Bismuth- -Subnit.atc and fSpaiS
have bsen properly combined With
Cazminstvss and C1ss assAts.
Bismuth-eubnitrS Sss and Pspin
ars constantly employed and rsoog.
niSed By the setlTo medical pFolc0.
don - Invaluable IN the trsstmsot
ee Indigestion and dyspspda. ThelD
proper eombination makes ssmsdY
Invaluable for stomach relief.
W ars % certain tAat tAses =
:osS sss:s iSi :ssI:sH s E:
you g W them st our Hisk. ThE00
sisss, - ssats. 20 esats. and 600.
You saa buy Rszall Dyspspds Tsh1son
= this sOanSaity only 4 oSs ssass:
H. E. eRlcE DRUG CO..
Red Cloud ~ Jaaa& ss.v N.brsshs
r.. 4 : ~ =. 49, s::;' !: 10y ~ ,:s
- ~: Iis:s : n aSs.1 ~
8 w 5:.:.:2 81 & 49, - III. - 4
Ma-.s '''si:: E.: 81 ~: x::''.'' e''.a.ss
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-20

Let's eliminate It!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
S0AKS HIM ONE

Trouble In tho teamsters' strike
occurred az Third av. and Union 81
at noon today. which resulted IN
one OF the strikers acting as the
receiving end OF wcll.planted wal
lop \ non.union driver. In 70
Spouse Ia remark made by one Of
the strikers who followed him.
jumped down from his wagon and
landed a sur uppcrcut TO the strlk.
er's Jaw, A policeman interfcrcd
and dispersed the crowd before fur.
Their trouble could occur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
kLEIN'S SHOE HOSPITAL, 6l3-2MA
HELD AS JEWEL BURGLAR

Suspected OF being one OF the
Jewel burglars" who have
raided Seattle homes recently
Lawrence Fosberg. a plastercr,
% years old. was taken Into Gus
tody this morning by officer
Ed Hagen When searche, AZ
headquarters. he had with him
a small gold watch with the en-
craving. To MARY Wood.
Christmas, 1912.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
STUCK EN- ON.

Although for the past two weeks
the Oiympian theatre. a moving PIC
ture house at itth nv. and Madison
st. has been doing considerable
work In the sale Of Red Cross seals,
this fact became known Tor the first
time today The theatre has boon
buying It's seals from a booth in the
Bon Marche. but did hot announce
itself. The seals were stuck 10 each
ticket purchased.
The sale OF seals closes Wcdncs.
day night. Approximately 1000
stamps have been sold TO date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
HAVE THE BANDIT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. "a
Identified by two OF his alleged VIC
tins As the bandit who robbed the
Southern Pacific train at I'll Monte.
near Los Angeles. December /,
when Travelling Passenger Agent
HORACE +. Montague was shot and
killed. man giving the name OF
John Bostick was arrested on the
street here today
Bos,ick was Identified by Arthur
Colen and Mrs Colen, who were
passengers on the train. They were
walking among the shoppers on
Market st. when Mrs, Colen saw
Bosctick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
SNOW BLOCKS TRAINS

BAKER. Or. Dec, -5.~-IIeavh
SHOWS we're biOckading the o.-W T.
A. y. trains from the vest In the
mountains east OF Huntington to
day. and II IL probable that points
dependent on service over this
road will be ia.e IN receiving large
quantities OF Christmas mail