davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-14
Strength Comes
Not From What You Eat, but From
What You Digest.

Most people eat most foods without
olscrinlination-it matters little what
Few stop 10 think what that food does
for them. This is the first turn on the
road TO dyspepsia Reckless disregard
OF the proper choice of foods, rapid
eating and improper mastication are
the unquestioned causes of all stomach
disorders, from the slight ache to the
malignant cancer.
There is nothing more revolving than
2 dyspeptic stomach very vat for
putrefaction. sending forth its poison
throughout the entire system. depress-
ing the brain, befouling the breath.
souring the taste, deadening the mus
cles, incapacitating the liver and kid
neys for their work, facilitating the
heart. choking the lungs and clogging
All Of these disagreeable and danger
Gus conditions are due TO the improper
digestion OF food and the consequent
assimilation of poison What else can
be expected If the food lies In the
stomach, II the system is constipated,
fermentation is the natural outcome.
II shows itself in. sour watery ris-
tngs. belchings, heartburn and painful
breathing
There Is only one way to relieve this
condition II the stomach refuses to
digest your food put something into 1t
that viii. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are nothing but digestives- They are
not a medicine. They work when the
Each tablet contains enough pepsin,
diastsse. golden seal and other d.
-Restive elements to reduce 5000 grains
Of ordinary food TO the proper con-
sistency for assimilation into the
blood.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are abso-
iutely pure. There is nothing harmful
IN them. as shown in their Endorsement
by 10000 physicians in the United
States and Canada
Ask your family physician his opin-
son of Quarts Dyspepsia Tablets. and
81 he is honest toward you he Will state
positively that they will cure your
stomach trouble, whatever 1t may be
unless you have waited too long and
have allowed your disorder to develop
into cancer.
Act today and begin to end your suf-
ferfnz A free trial package will be
sent to your address upon request The
Eo-cent size packages are for sale a;
your druggists. F. A Stuart Co, 81
Stuart building. Marshall, Mich
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-14
SAYS GREAT NORTHERN'S NEW
CAPITALIZATION is INVALID
Mfnnesota's Attorney General Declares
That S6O,OOO,000 Increase Was Made
Without ComplyfnG With Law

ST. PAUL, Dec. 13-Attorney General
Young of Minnesota announced today
that under the State law the proposed
$50, 200, 900 increase in the capital stock
of the Great Northern Railway recent
ly announced from New York is in
valid.
Young holds that before railroad
can increase its capital stock it must
serve notice of such intention on the
State Railroad Commission for a re-
view and public hearing to determine
the necessity for the increase. He also
says that the increase of $25.00O,00
made last year must also be explained
before either will become legal.
The Great Northern operates under a
Minnesota charter and the original
company was incorporated under terri
torial laws.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-14
Southern Pacific
to Haul Santa
Fe Freight

General Manager E. E. Calvin of the
Southern Pacific Company addressed a
letter to the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday stating that the Hartman
line is ready TO make concessions in
the matter of spur-track privileges. In
his letter General Manager Calvin says
the Southern Pacific Company will
hereafter handle cars from the Santa
Fe lines over its own spur tracks TO
industrial points and apply only the
nominal switching charges, and it Will
deliver, free of charge, to the Santa
Fe lines freight from the Southern Pa
cific lines, which, of course, means that
the switching charge will be made by
the Santa Fe.
He assures the Chamber of Com
MERGE that the Southern Pacific desires
to be fair and does not want to be re-
garded in the light of imposing any
hardships on the local manufacturer or
merchant.
This concession on the part of the
general manager of the Hartman road
is an important one to the industrial
interests of the Potrero district. They
had made an active campaign to have
an agreement existing between the two
roadside Santa Fe and the Southern
Pacific, whereby there could be a COM
munity use of the tracks of the latter
line. 1DOSe houses WHICH DEOuSnl luelI
freight from the East by the Santa Fe
were at great disadvantage in
handling their wares.
During last summer many firms
which had been previously located in
the south OF Market street district
moved TO the Potrero. These and the
firms already established in the district
used the Santa Fe extensively. But
they were cut of from direct overland
transportation there through the Rip
ley road not having tracks in the dis
trict, and the firms were burdened with
the expense and inconvenience almost
prohibitive of handling their freight by
drayage.
The matter provoked considerable
contention between the merchants and
the railroad company and the former
and the Supervisors.
1t was brought finally to the atten-
ton of General Manager Calvin and
after he had thoroughly investigated
the situation and conferred with the
Santa Fe officials he granted the re-
quest of the business men, settling sat
isfactorily to all concerned matter
which is of vast Importance TO the in
dustrial development of the Potrero.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-14
LOCAL MEN VICE PRESIDENTS

BOSTON, Dec. 13.-At the closing
session of the convention of the Sea-
mems International Union, William
Penje was reelected president and w.
H Fraser of Boston secretary. The
vice presidents chosen included c. j.
Harrington of San Francisco. Andrew
Furuseth. Edward Anderson, c. ]. Har-
rington and Victor A. Olander were
chosen delegates to the next convention
of the American Federation of Labor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-14
MACARTHUR ON JAPANESE
Labor Editor Points to Danger of
Threatened Asiatic Invasion

OAKLAND. Dec. 13.-Walter MacAr-
thur, editor of the Coast Seamen's Jour
nal, tonight spoke before the Alameda
County Progress Club on japanese and
Korean exclusion. He said in part:
The Japanese are at the present time
coming into San Francisco at the rate
of 1000 a month, and the total number
of japanese entering the United States
at the present time is fully 5000 a
month. Such conditions make the need
of immediate legislation imperative If
the japanese are allowed to enter the
United States without restriction the
result will inevitably be race riots, and
this will mean war between the United
States and Japan
Already the Japanese have driven
the white man from every branch of
trade and commerce in the Hawaiian
Islands. and if unrestricted immigration
is permitted the same condition will
soon confront the workingmen of Cali
fornia"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-14
ENTER BY WAY OF MEXICO
immigration Officers at Border Repor
Influx of Japanese Laborers

Ell PASO, Texas, Dec. 13.-The num-
Der of japanese applying for admission
to the United States through this port
has noticeably increased within the last
ten days. Today thirty-seven japanese
applied for admission. They are, ac-
cording TO the immigration officers,
pouring into the United States from
Mexico through the ports of Eagle Pass
and Laredo. claiming to have come to
Mexico as laborers. They became dis
satisfied with the conditions and their
treatment there.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-14
CARS contested AT Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13.-The Times
will print story tomorrow morning
TO the effect that Los Angeles is suf-
fering from the greatest freight con-
gestion ever experienced by the trans
continental railroads running into this
city According to the Times, hum
dreds Of cars consigned to local mer-
chants are either delayed or lost in
the labyrinth of cars in the local yards.
Heavy losses occasioned by this con-
gestion are claimed by wholesalers and
iobbers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-14
WOMEN sUFFRAGIsTS FIGHT
POLICE THAT DISTURB MEETING
Second Attempt to Gather Within Pre-.
cincts of House of Commons
Ends In Riot

LONDON, Dec 13.-The female suf
fragists made another attempt this
evening to hold a meeting within the
precincts of the House of Commons.
and as a result three women and one
man were arrested after an exciting
fight with the police. The women
fought wildly. scratching and kicking
the policemen, but were compelled to
give way Those who persisted in re-
sisting were carried screaming to the
police station.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-14
MURDERER LEIGH RETRIEVED

PHOENIX, AriZ-, Dec. 13.-Governor
Kibbey this afternoon granted a re-
prieve TO January 16 to c. c. Leigh,
sentenced to be hanged in Kingman
tomorrow. Counsel for Leigh desires
to bring proceedings TO prove the tenn
porary insanity of his client when the
murder was committed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-14
PRISONER ASKS FOR PARDoN

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 13.-Governor
Pardee has received an applica ton for
pardon from c. J. Crowley, a young
man who is serving a life sentence in
San Quentin for a murder he was con-
victed of in Riverside County in 1904
At the time he was sentenced he was
IL years old, and when brought into
court did not ask for a jury trial, but
pleaded guilty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-14

Education of the city and county of
San Francisco.
District Attorney Devlin telegraphed
the statement of facts in full to United
States Attorney General Moody at
Washington Immediately after it was
formally agreed to yesterday. He will
await instructions from Moody before
instituting the proposed proceedings in
the State Supreme Court.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-14
Holiday Reductions

On account of the year-end holidays the South
ern Pacific Company has arranged to place in
effect special reduced rates between all points
their lines in California for the benefit of
those desiring TO make visits during the holiday
season. For details inquire Information Bureau
Southern Pacific
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-14

John R. Sheehan & Co.. incorporated,
builders, I'll Market St. San Francisco,
and 1928 Broadway. New York City.
wish to state that they have no con-
nections with the John c. Sheehan Con-
tracing Company of New York City,
as repOrted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-14
BILL FOR MINIMUM PENSIONS
Representative Lacey of Iowa Favor.
So for Lowest Payment

WASHINGTON, Dec 13.-Represent-
alive Lacey of Iowa introduced a bill
today making s12 the minimum month
" pension to be paid veterans of the
war of 1851.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-14


Souh Pacifc no ant
the
att the expen of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-14
CENTRAL. IHEAItR |
EIGHTH AND MARKET
PHONE MARKET TIT

Prices-Evenings. soc. T5c. S1.OO and 81 81
Matinee. s1.Oo. T5c. soc. Csc
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
fFrOrn The Trihuna Ru-r4I


Washington Dec. 10-Presilctt- To -~vcit re-
"ev"d an escy visit today from III ileuge, the
Norwegian Minister. who ohiciaIl, Informed him
that the Nobel peace prize had beer bestowed on
him for his successful efforts stou the var be
tween Russia and Japaa. Later in the day the
official corr espondence oesriur on lie priz~ was
made public.
The Presidents callers included Secr~tarE Root
and Assistant Secretary Bacon OF the State De-
partmer. Senators Hale AIger. Warner. Long
and McCreary. Representatives Sulloway Crum-
packer. Dwight and Mcmillan. Speaker Cannon
the Rev DR. F. B. Sanford Of New York.
tary Of the executive committee Of the Interchurch
Conference; John r. Abernathy. United States
Marshal OF Oklahoma: Labor Commissioner
Charles P Nei1 John Barrett. chief of the
Bureau Of American Republics Mrs ] Ellen Fos-
ter OF Washington. and the Misses Jane Adams
and Mary Mcdowell Of Chicago
This evening the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
occupied a box az the Columbia Theatre, where
Disby Bell presented The Education OF Mr. Pipp.
The President was attended by a military and 4
naval aid In the box adjoining the President ;
was Captain Ieutze. cOnmandant Of the navy yard
and In the orchestra were all the sailors on duty
at the navy yard and naval vessels lying on
Washington The sailors were the guests OF Dtgoy
Bell and the President attended 70 show his ap-
provaI OF permitting sailors 70 attend the theatre
in uniform and occupy seats IN the orchestra
Mrs Roosevelt occupied box this afternoon az
the recital given by Mr.. Saint-Sasus the French
pianist and composer. Tn the party were Mrs
Metcslt Mrs Lodge and Mrs James r. Garfield
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
SEyv-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, DECEMBER

or shall not accept a certain form of organ
zation in IT'S purely temporal affairs, for the
form 10 which il objects in France is practi-
cailv Identical with that which it has long ac-
canted and under which it has enjoyed great
Freedom and prosperity in other lands 1t is,
rather whether in France. where the Church
v..s I,., sunerior 10 the civil power, the Church
sbau nov, be subject to the civil power Very
much the same issue was fought out some
vaars ago between the state and the army.
II was a bitter fight, and at times seemed to
tbrao+aD the stability of the republic. But in
-ba and the state won and not in our time,
vra think will the military powers of France
venture again To exalt themselves above the
national government Now 1t is to be seen
whether the Church succeed where the
army failed and whether the authority which
should be purely spiritual is also to he tenn
noraI-whether France is to be governed in
civil processes at Paris or at Rome. The news
from France will be watched with grave anx-
ietv. and yet with some degree of assurance
that in the end all must come right The gov
ernment is in the last analysis as resOlute as
if mas been tactful and cOnciliatory and it I'M
auestonably is supported by the overwhelm-
ing majority of the people. Under such circum-
stances its determination to endure no hierar-
chicaI Inperium in rcpubEcG must certainly pre-
vail though it may be at a cost which both
France and the world would wish to spare
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

from The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Dec. 10-The German Ambassador
and Baroness Won SternburE have issued invitations
for dinner on December It. in honor Of the British
Ambassador and Lady DUrand Miss Durand viii
entertain a dinner company OF young people at the
British Embassy the same evening. and after q
benefit performance at the Belasco which they will
all attend. will give dance at the embassy.
The American Ambassador TO Great Britain and
Mrs. Reid will be the house guests Of the Vice
President and Mrs Fairbanks and attend the din
ner given by them for the President and Mrs
Roosevelt on December 10.
Baroness HengeImtiIler, wife OF the Austr0- Hun
gartan Ambassador went TO New York to-day aC-
companted by her daughter. Mia and will await
there the arrival of the Ambassador from Europe,
when they viii return to Washington
The French Ambassador. accompanied by Lieu
tenant Commander and Nine, de Blanpre, OF the
embassy staff. occupied a box at the recital given
by Mr- Saint -Saens this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
JOAQUIN MILLER At WHITE HOUSE.
Suggests an Exposition to Show Progress
Since Burning of Washington
Iron The tribune Bureau !


Washington. Dec 1O.-JOaquin Miller, the vener-
able Poet OF the Sierras.' called at the White
House to-day TO suggest another worlds fair to
the President He believes that the anniversary
OF the burning OF the national capital by the Brit
ish ought 10 be appropriately celebrated in 1914 by
exposition that will show the world the progress
this country has made the arts sciences and
morals since the incident
Since the capital burned have built
another and beautiful central city for the
nation, and have made progress in all the enter
pr1ses that go to make UP great people as
nation ever went ahead before" Mr. Miller said.
He brought 10 the White House a pamphlet ex-
planning his scheme. which the President promised
TO read possible.
Il am now going back 10 California to how
they are getting on with their rebuilding operations
IN San Francisco. added Mr.. Miller. Then I'll
take down to my ranch in Mexico. We
raising little rubber down there. and will raise a
good deal more. Take my advice, buy land When
ever you get a chance. buy. buy, buy. Never sell.
1tu only be a question OF time when you will be
rich II you viii follow old mans advice. We
have reached that stage IN this country where
money Is comparatively easy 20 get. Land is
harder and harder TO get. and the years 20 on
10 Will be more and more difficult call q portion
OF Mother Earth your own
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

from Tribune Bureau
Washington. Dec 11.-C'OnmaudAr and Mrs W
H Southerand entertained dinner party tonight
in honor Of Miss Josephine DUrand the other
guests being Colonel and Mrs BromweII. Miss Des
POrtes, Miss Randolph Miss Sanger Miss Can
the Misses Switzerland. Captain Mccoy. Captain
Cary, Captain Long. Lieutenant Sheridan. Lieuteu-
Poole Lieutenant Shackford and Reginald
HUidekoper.
Senator and Mrs, Chauncey VI. Depew have is
sued invitations for dinner OF forty for Thursday
next Senator and Mrs Foraker will give din
uer for young people on Christmas I've, and Sen
ator and Mrs Elkins Will entertain IN the same
manner on Monday. December Il.
Justice Day, Of the Supreme Court. and Mrs
Day entertaining the former Controller OF the
Currency and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes.
Justice and Mrs Harlan will have their guests
over the I'D, when they celebrate their golden
wedding. three OF Mrs. Harlan's bridesmaids Mrs
Samuel Bayard. Mrs James NJ. Shanklin and Mrs
Ella Wymond. OF Indiana None Of Justice Har-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
Ab0u1 People and ,ScCrdi lnCfdents

Bars rtten iauts on the occasion survive ,,
'sarTa- v,. Miss Ne1vina French SbsrkH, ra
Miss Fre leriea Men. daughter OF c,ol,,.s
Mrs. James N'orrts 'forean. gave a thea.-, 80 &C
for young pee pc tO-ssght having an e,.-t- -,
Williams Miss Converse. Miss Steele 1FI,. =
mons. Miss Jennings. Miss Hun James sr.sf.-.
ChaTIes Howard. Hard owen Fiuntfn~4o, -
son and Scale BloOmer- Supper was serves -
at the home of ColoneI and Mrs Morgan
Miss Florence Conrad gave theatre ,s-.
night for Miss Marie Barens ana rfe-,
Brooke. who viii he married Weduas.gsr
The marriage Of Miss Helen Hurst azngs..- =.
the late Bishop john " Hurst. and FdVara QUE
Gordon. Of Cleveland. took place to-dav a. -
Foundry Methodist Church the Rev Pob.-. -
Moore officiating Dr. T G.. Martin was rbs -
man and the only attendant Mr. ard Mrs C,or4n
will live fn LOEdOn. England
General and Mrz A. ?. Bates teft Wazhlpg4,-
yesterday for Havana. CUBA. where they WIN
spend the Christmas holidays and remain ,,r4,
some time in January
Mrs Payne Whitney. who has fo- soma ss-,s
been the guest % her mother. Mrs. John Hav "a,
returned 10 New York 20 entertain Hiss Jean Pst4
Mrs John F. Stevens went 70 New York rhis
afternoon 70 meet her husband OF his arrival from,
Panama He IS 20 spend fhe Christmas holidav,
IN Vas
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
JrDICIOrs ATHLETIC SPoRr.

The age at which indulgence in various out
door sports ceases to be wise was discussed in
a recent issue of The New York Medical Jour
nal" No hard and fast rule can be laid down
in such matters of course, because persons differ
wonderfully in physical vIgor, the soundness OF
their hearts and lungs aud in other important
respects. Still there are few considerations.
easily recognized, which may guide q sensible
physician in offering advice.
The opinion is expressed that football is no
longer safe when Il man has attained his full
growth and his tissues have begun to harden
thirty, but others place the limit at twentythree
or twenty-five. This dictum is less important
than it might otherwise be, for the reason that
in this country at least, very few persons over
that age play the sort Of football that is
dangerous. Cricket and baseball do not in
volve such vigorous exertion as football and
are considered all right for players who are not
more than forty years old. In exceptional
cases. 1t is thought, there would be no great
risk If they were little older. Tennis Is rec
commended TO middle age though we have our
doubts about it but il comes pretty near being
true that nobody is ever too old TO play golf
Walking Is form of exercise which is gen
eraIly devoid Of the element OF diversion, and
more powerful incentive than mere regard for
his health is often needed to induce a man 10
take an unnecessary tramp. Since the bicycle
was particularly favorable TO extensive eIplora-
tlon or the country it's loss OF popularity Is
greatly 10 be regretted. It's use unquestionabv
was source OF pleasure TO thousands Of mature
persons ana at the same time cOnduced 10 their
phSSlcai "eADeing. Rowing is such whole
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
l9nlnseanenfs.


ACADEMY or MUST--s.Ia-The shepherd King
ALsHANBRA-s Namie
ASTOR-S.3 .3al--T-he Daush = Men
BEsLASOO-S S-The Rose o the Rancho
BlJOT-S:l5- Mrs Wilson Andrews .-
BF2QAI1WA " Testimonial Benefit $40 - ~ fi'7a'
CARNEGIE EALlr-3-ConceTt
f,ASENO-s-The Blue Moon
kNlIONaAEs-.-N laVille
CRITERION is--l -a Little GhefIf-
DAI-F' 50 I5-The Belle - Mayfair
EDEN MISEE--The World q Wax
EMPIRES lS-Eiis House in ords"
GARDENS -31-Madaul Butterfly
fSARRlCK-S 20-S'larfre
GflAND-s-Nan and SuperT1sn
.20-The Chorus LADY
HAkNERSTEIN'S NTC~TORIA-2-Htl.--- atiaeN NE
HERALD SQCARE-2-S-The Great DECIDE ali1 ApoN'
Town ,,s--..-
HIPPoDR0ME-2--Ne Neptune's Daughter and Pioneer
Days.
Fsy-DS6N-s.15-The TIyr rocrteE-
IRVING PLACES .2n-Ter Zerrissene
FNTCE EsR BOOK EcF-s 1.-THE Red MilA
IdBERTY-s The Girl Who Has EV.rHlhflS
LINCOLN TARE-S :lS-Airs- rennple s IetegrsH
l.yfr-T-Rf- l--Ths Iaon and the Mo- -
T.YRTC--S Work. I1ea-
NAnTSpN sofa RE-S-fs-The Three n
r-ST-Tt = -Is-The Light Eternal
III ANFEATTAN -t5--t'ioJ7es
aFF-AcT1rI eSpFFN HALL 3-S S-I5-t'ouceTf
AAfSTEFT Af--s- The spring g irhen
SEW YORE-s:15- MsrlSeNe saline. -,
FFrNCFSS-a Hedda fabber. S-2l-lhe 'feN' D'
vide
SAVOY S.fs-TTse o.
81 NICHOLAS RTNtT-fre skating
" ALA -s:I5-T-s Rich NJ. Hoggenheiuei