davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-20
NEW ApvERTIsnMENTs.
Why Many Women Suffer
From Constipation
The Natural Remedy

The delicate and intricate character
OF the female organs make them most
susceptible to irregularity, and for the
same reason it is most important that
each one should be kept in condition
to perform it's functions in a normal
manner. At all of the special periods
when womankind is performing the
functions peculiar to her sex there is a,
decided tendency to sluggishness of the
bowels. Nature then requires gentle
assistant. Not powerful and expensive
drugs that must be taken at frequent
intervals and are so drastic as to dam
age the tender lining of the stomach
and bowels and do more. harm than
GOOD good but a pure and harmless laxative
snch SUI as Is the famous Natural Mineral
Water-HUNYADI JANOS-one dose of
which will move the bowels gently but
copiously in a natural manner. The
dose is x a tumblerful drunk on aris-
Ing in the morning (slightly warmed
for best results). One bottle contains
many doses and costs but trifle at all
druggists
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-20
Vessel Is Crushed and
Twenty-Five Lose
Their Lives.

building ana the First Methodist
Church were all nearly wrecked
NcNeilTs stables were destroyed, but
the horses escaped
Granger's livery stables were wrecked
A large portion of the Terminal Rocks
and the car shed near the roundhouse
were blown down
ST. AUGUSTINE SAFE.
on avenue D a number of plate-gl
windows were smashed in and several
business houses were unroofed- Most
of the merchants lost heavily from
water.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Oct. 1s.-This
city. beyond the damage done by high
tides. was not affected by yesterday s
hurricane. Messages received at the
wireless station indicate that the
storm passed this point about sixty
miles at sea At 10 o'clock this morn
ing a Red D liner reported that II
was running into a terrihc storm
north of st. Augustine.
A wireless message from Key West
tonight says: Steamer Mascotte ar
rived at Key West All on board
o. x"
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. Ia
Passengers arriving here from Miami
tonight report that the damage there
bv the hurricane was nothing like at
first reported. The elegant sea coast
hotels at Miami and other east coast
points all escaped damage, there be-
inx no damage Of consequence else
where north of Miami
DUTCH STEAMER LOST.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct. 1s.-The
Red Star Line steamer Philadelphia,
from La Guayra, Venezuela, for New
York. arrived here today, fortY-edght
hours late. Her captain reports that
a Dutch steamer was lost in the
cyclone at a point between Caracas
and La Guayra-
The Philadelphia encountered the
cyclone upon leaving the harbor at La
p Guayra on Monday. She was blown
ashore and slightly damaged This
and the heavy weather accounted for
her delay in reaching here.
Twenty miles Of the railroad con-
Meeting La Guayra with Caracas has
been totally destroyed by the storm,
according to officers and passengers of
the Philadelphia
The Philadelphia left here for New
York this afternoon.
LINEMEN HURRIED OUT.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Communica-
ton with Miami Fla, has been re-
stored by the Western Union Tele-
graph Company.
Miami reports that the hurricane
struck the coast there at 6 Wednes-
day morning and lasted until 2:30 in
the afternoon. The train sheds and
docks at Miami were badly damaged.
The Methodist church and a number Of
houses were unroofed.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct 1s.-The
telegraph companies here are advised
that wire communication south of
Jacksonville, Fla. has not been re-
stored. Linemen have been hurried to
the scene and 1t is expected that at
least one wire will be working by to-
night Train service between Jack
sonviile and Miami is but slightly i'm
paired
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-20
STORM LEAVES COAST.
Destroying Hurricane Is Venting ItG
Rage zoe Miles at Sea-

Destroying Hurricane Is Venting Tts
Rage zoo Miles at Sea.
=, WASHINGTON, Oct. 1e-The trop-
icsl hurricane which swept from Cuba
to the Bahamas now appears to be
raging with full force about 200 miles
out in the Atlantic its only shore effect
tonight being a falling barometer and
a twenty-five mile wind blowing of
the South Carolina coast.
II is still hazardous for coasting
craft along the Middle and South At
lantic coasts. The hurricane. accord
ing to Forecaster Henry Of the Wealth
er Bureau, seems to have temporarily
checked its northeastward movement
and has not advanced in the past
twelve hours, nor do the indications
point 10 any change in the next twen-
ty-fOur hours.
Another storm is developing in Colo
rado. -
The following official dispatch was
received at the War Department late
this afternoon:
HAVANA, Oct. I9.-To Secretary of
War, Washington: Terrific hurricane
swept over Havana and vicinity at mid
night, lasting several hours. Wind Of
hcially reported eighty miles an hour.
Telegraph and telephone wires all
down Trees blown down in all parts.
Two schooners ashore. Loss city and
country heavy. Fear considerable loss
Of life. Eight deaths reported in city
Of Havana Have called upon Govern
ors Of provinces TO report local condi-
tions. Ocean-going shipping in Ha-
vaRa hsrbor unharmed- Number of
launches and lighters adrift and sunk.
'MAGOON."
Quartermaster General Humphrey of
the army tonight received a dispatch
from Quartermaster Baker at Havana
tonight as follows:
Cuban arrived this morning at z
o'clock and encountered heavy weather.
Her fOremast completely gone; main
mast top gone. No man injured. Con-
siderable number Of animals killed and
injured VIII report exact number
with fun particulars as soon as can be
ascertained"
SOLDIERS ARE INJURED.
General Bell has reported to the war
Department that two men OF the Twen-
ty-eighth Infantry were injured. one
fatally, by the hurricane; that ocean
going shipping is in a satisfactory con-
dition, but that many lighters broke
adrift and that several sank
The text OF General Bells message
which was made public tonight, is as
follows:
Condition Of shipping in harbor
satisfactory, so far as pertains to ocean
going vessels. Many lighters engaged
in the quartermaster's service broke
sdrift; two beached and several sunk.
Lighters loaded from the Ward line
steamer Moro Castle sank Not known
whether any United States property
sunk"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-20

FINDLAY. Ohio, Oct. 19.-The Stand
ard Oil Company of Ohio has given
notice that 1t will file motion for a
new trial from the Judgment declar-
Ing 1t guilty of conspiracy. Under
the practice of the court the defendant
has three days to put this motion in
form.
The next step will be for the court to
impose the penalty.
The defense will then take its bill
or exceptions to such rulings of Judge
Banker as they objected to to the
Circuit Court of the State. The appeal
from this court is to the Supreme Court
OF the State. There is no doubt
that the issue will ultimately be de-
cided by that tribunal.
To the State the suit, the verdict and
the ultimate appeal is important, par
ticularly because 1t initiates an en-
tirely new method of proceeding
against alleged trade monopolies-that
is, by information and affidavit instead
of by Grand Jury indictment.
The verdict was rendered at 4:30
o'clock this morning and resulted from
continuous deliberation by the jury
during thirty-two consecutive hours
The trial occupied seven days preceding
this deliberation.
A touch OF the dramatic marked
the two closing hours of the jury's
deliberations. Hymns were sung dur
ing all but ten minutes of this time
There was not the slightest levity
about this hymnal service, which kept
the sleepy jurors awake.
After the verdict had been read At
torney Troup stepped up to the bar
of the court as the jury was leaving
the box and said he wished to make
the motion for a new trial in the case.
He was assured by the court that the
motion would be entertained, where
upon he returned to his hotel. The
court at once adjourned
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-20
WATER COMPANIES AT WAR.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 19.--The entire time
of Department l of the Superior Court
was taken up today by arguments on a
demurrer to the complaint in the suit
Of the Bay Cities Water Company
against the Spring Valley Water Com
pany, the Suburban Company and the
San Jose Water Company. The suit
was brought to condemn a strip of
land purchased by the latter companies
for the purpose. the plaintiff AYERS, of
obstructing it's water project, as the
strip crosses directly in front of the
plaintiffs site for a reservoir. The
court took the matter under advise-
ment
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-20
MAN WITH SMALL FORTUNE
ENLISTS IN THE NAVY
Inherfts Ten Thousand Dollars but De-
cfdes to Try Life In the
Marine sC0rux.

VALLEJO, Oct. 1s.-Although soon
TO receive fortune of $4,000 from
MS grandmother's estate, Virgil I.
thurman of South Dakota enlisted a
week ago in the marine corps at the
Sioux City Gowa) recruiting office, and
is now at the barracks on Mare Island,
being drilled before being attached to
a vessel in the American navy. Thur
man is of an adventurous type.
lie comes of good Kentucky family,
Dut gave up his chances for a college
education to go punching cattle on
a big ranch in the Dakotas. firing
OF this life, he was attracted to the
naval service by his desire to see the
world, and enlisted. He will receive
1880 month and board.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-20
STANDARD OIL HIT
A HARD BLOW.
Verdict of Findlay Jury
May Cost Corporation
Total Fine of $4,000
WILL TAKE APPEAL
What the Verdict Means

THE Standard Oil Company of
Ohio has been convicted at
Findlay of conspiracy under
the Valentine antitrust law,
passed by the Legislature three
years ago. 1t was held guilty
of conspiracy In restraint of
trade.
The corporation will owe the
State 100000 If the maximum
penalty is enforced. The penalty
is a fine of $50 to $4,000 for
every day OF proved conspiracy,
and imprisonment from six to
twelve months for the personal
defendants. Two of the Stand
ards auxiliaries were given mo-
tice three months ago to stop
doing business as a trust. They
are liable to fine of $50 day
up to the present date. The
maximum fines of these auxil-
faries would be $40 600, besides
the maximum penalty of $5000
making a total penalty of $15,-
900.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-20
cHTyEsE CoMMITs suTcrDr

WILLOWS. Oct. 1s.-Lee Doe. a local
Chinese. committed suicide last night
By taking a large dose of opium. His
stant use OF the drug and he had often
limited at taking his life. He was
found before death occurred in the
rear OF store in the Chinese quar-
ter. and a physician was summoned.
but efforts to revive him were futile.
The Coroner's jury rendered a verdict
Of death by suicide.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-20
RAILROAD MAN DIES.

HELENA, Mont. Oct. IA telegram
was received today from Kansas City
telling of the death In the hospital
there of Frank T. Robertson OF Helena,
general manager of the Montana Rail
road, recently acquired by the Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul system. and
engineer of construction in Montana for
the Milwaukee. Mr. Robertson was
for many years in the engineering de-
partment of the Northern Pacific. He
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-20

unexpected impending gold Withdraw
ais from the banks reserve, which had
steadily declined during the last two
months.
The banks report yesterday showed
that the outflow had been slightly
abated, the reserve standing at S94-
S0s,S0o, or gain of s2,500,00 for the
past week However, this was not
considered safe working margin, as
the reserve lost about $4,000, 900 dur
ing the past six weeks
The Board of Trade returns show the
extent to which the United States ab-
sorbed this gold the report setting
forth that the American shipments
were nearly s60,oo0.o00 for the first
nine months of the present year,
against less than s5.000,000 for each
of the preceding years 1t is this
steady outflow which the increased
bank rate seeks to check
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-20
GENERAL WILLIAM BELL DEAD.

DENVER, Oct. 1s.-Brigadisr General
William Hemphin Bell, U. 5. A.. retired.
city last night of pneumonia. General
Bell was born at West Chester. Pa.
In 1884. He graduated from West Point
in 1858. General Bell served through
the Civil War. but the greater part OF
his military service was on the Western
frontier and IN Alaska.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-20
PASSENGER TRAIN wREcKED.

GRAND JUNCTION, Col, Oct. fe.-
Denver and Rio Grande passenger train
No. 5 ran into an open switch in Grand
Junction early this morning and was
wrecked. The engine. one mail car and
one baggage car left the rails and ran
on the ties for 100 feet. Engineer
George Gordon and Fireman Fred Mire
escaped by jumping.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-20
HEREsY DEcIsIoN REsERvEp.

NEW YORK. Oct 1s.-Decision was
reserved on motion to dismiss the
appeal Of Rev. DR.. A S. crapsey. rector
Of st. Andrews Church, Rochester. CON
victed OF heresy, when the appeal came
up today for hearing before the Epfs
copal Court of Review for the second
department II was agreed to withhold
decision until the case had been heard
IN full.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-20
EARTHQUAKE In IDAHO.

MONTPELIER, Idaho. Oct. 19.--A
sharp earthquake shock. which oc-
CURED here at 6:20 o'clock yesterday
evening, was felt over a wide area,
points fifty miles north in Idaho and
nifty miles east in Wyoming reporting
the disturbance. No damage is re-
ported.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-20

was native of Carrollton. Mo-, aged
AZ. and leaves a wife and three chil-
dren.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-20

totals about s3,o00,0oo, and it is ex-
pected that large portions Of 1t will be
bequeathed to charitable objects.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-20
To Cure a Cold In One nav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If 1t falls o.
w. Groves signature on each box. 25c =
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-20

Pazo Ointment guaranteed to cure any
case itching, blind. bleeding orprotruding
niles s to IA days or money refunded. 50c.s
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-20
Britain Battles With
America for Gold.

Continued From PAGE /, Column /.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-20
A Real Stroke

You learn swim in two ways. You
go down and stick your toes into the cold and
scream, you jump off the dock into deep
Ridgways chose the latter. We jumped off high
dock into deep and-a little chilly On first
number went clear down out of sight, and when
up had to be pulled ashore in a rowboat On
second number didn't need the rowboat, but we
did heap of sputterng and spashing- On this third
number we believe you will discover something that
looks almost like stroke in swimming. Read It
through and you don't think making some
progress.
LINDSAY DENISoN, one of our editors, after
consultation with President Hadey of Yale has written
interesting article Social Ostracsm Curb
Trust Wrongdoers." In January 1900, Mr. HadIey ad-
vocated the social boycott the best for stopping
the misuse of the Trust power by Trust and Insurance
directors Mr. Hadey ridicuIed for his suggestion
Since then public opinion has changed from condemna-
tion to endorsement
GEORGE W. OGDEN contributes Western story
entitled "a Doctored Edition. 1t is full of incident
with woman's wit and intuition called into play.
GELETT BURGESS has gathered great assors-
of humor for this week. His contribution.
drol Bah ballad, is happily illustrated by Oliver Her
ford
SIXTEEN PAGES OF ILLUSTRATIONS are
printed on super paper, depicting local and national
and incidents in Business, Politics, Finance.
Sports and Society
THE WASHINGTON BUREAU is now in full
swing. Every department of the Government is
viewed in chatty informing articles by exclusive
staff of writer's
SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS and his associates
in fourteen cities cover the big of the week n
strong forceful editorials, edited by telegraph
GetRidgway' To-Day lOcents
The Ridgway Company
Publishers of Eyerybody's Magazine.
Ridgway's is good medium for advertisers You get
what you pay for in full You advertise
locally nationally, you wish. Write for card
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-20
Tidal Wave Washes Island Off Florida
and browns It's 250 Inhabitants
Twenty Cubans Killed and $2,000,000
Damage by Cyclone in Havana.

Continued from Page /, Column 8.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-20
COURSE OF HURRICANE.

The weather observer of the Belen
College informed the Associated Press
that the barometric pressure varied
from 27.7o to 2S.oe. The rainfall in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
m,ss cIELow AND HER WORK


 A New York exchange of recent date has the following of the work of an Alabama woman. in whom her triehus here are deeply interested;
 sThere is a little woman come out of the South who is attracting deep in- terest in New York just now TOT the ra,,se she represents--the- cause of ed- ucation among the impoverished and ;rIiterate white children of the noun tain districts of the South. The lit:le ,,or,an is Mrs. Martha $. Gielow of Ala hama. we'll known in this country and abroad as a reader and author or negro dialect stories. Mrs. Gielow's claim on The public in the past has been as the foremost interpreter of the plantation legend and story, but that claim IS overshadowed now by the interest she ia awaking as the protagonist or the bis movement inaugurated by the Southern Industrial Educational Asso- riation to lift the white child in the distant Southern mountains from his stat. of bleak, desola.e ignorance. She has been chosen President General or the Association. All Of Mrs. IleloW time and talent shs is pouring freely ssto this cause with an eloquence and ardo, that are lighting fires or enthu- .taano wherever she speaks.
 .s1she personality of the little woman ,s inc hest ally the cause could have; s sba ia all warmth and earnestness' anu rseads with her heart on her tongue so that she wins a ready and generous .,,n,nathy for her work. At the nome ,s Mrs Algernon S. Sullivan, l6 west eleventh Street. Thursday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
SUSAN B. ANTHONY.
By Frances Griffin.

ton has need to thank Miss Anthony for the untiring zeal with which she urged the justice of culture for women, every law in this land that has for its end the protection of women, owes some success to Miss Anthony's activ- ity to secure 1t upon the statute books of the nation: every reformer who has desired to do what he dared not. has had his courage lifted higher by the knowledge of Miss Anthony's insistant advancement under persecution.
 At Rochester when the body of Miss Anthony lay in state for several hours there passed before the bier, ten thou and people to look upon a form, whose spirit had passed to the side of immor- tai benefactors. The fact recalled to me a contrasting statement made by Miss Anthony in relating an experience of the early days. She said she once was allowed to speak in court house of a small village. All other halls were sh 1t against her. She sat by the stove awaiting the hour and the audience both of which were slow to arrive. A few men and boys had taken seats, when she saw a "fly-bonnet" pass the door and pause a moment to peep in. and then disappeared never to return. That was the nearest 1t came to have a woman in the audience, that evening. Queen Victoria did herself credit at that interview out at Winsor Castle. when she boucher Miss Anthony's hand. and spoke her best words of praise. You know the queen was not eloquent at any time. nor given to many words, but she did not leave that opportunity unimproved.
 I can not choose to be silent nor to refrain from gratitude, when I think of Miss Anthony as the champion who has borne the slings and arrows of those of contrary mind in her undaunt- ed courage of women from beasts of burden to intellectual peers of the worlds best thinkers.
 The immortality that is hers. came to her in the midst of activities in which she could have looked for no reward and is not her planning. It was enough for her if women, through her efforts, should gain an tlual foot ing with men in the struggle of life. For that one object sne traced and in that one hope she died, All women have lost their strong friend in Susan An thony and civilization moved up a niche because Miss Anthony lived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

The death of Susan Anthony, occurr- ing only a few days ago. recalls the eventful period of eighty-six years through which she has lived. The world may be several centuries older before another so fierce struggle shall distract this nation. Such changes were wrought in society and in politics as no historian has reported since the world began. Into all this. Miss An thony threw herself with warriors aggressiveness, nor laid Ter armor by until death touced her pulses, and the brave spirit dropped this wallet or flesh to meet its reward elsewhere.
 Lady Summerset said of her: She has the true sign of greatness, in that she is absolutely without pretension. No woman of fame has even so thor oughly made this impression of mod esty and unselfishness upon my mind.
 suppose she made that impression on everybody who observed her. have seen her stand patient and un- moved before an audience of thous- ands whose demonstrations of praise and admiration seemed inexhaustable. and when they were silent that they might hear the calm words of prac- tical woman, not quickened nor em- barrassed by applause the message she delivered carried convictions of justice worthy of her reputation.
 The civilized world has long recog- nized Miss Anthony as the enthusias- tic advocate of the advancepa~nt of wo- men. Since Susan Anthony stood a little girl in pinafores, the education of woman has undergone change from vocal music and good manners, until. according to the report of the Com missioner of Education. there are at the present time. 3S,000 women stu dents in the United States and 24,oO0 women studying in CO., educa tional col leges, Miss Anthony told that when she first went to school in the little old fashioned district school taught by man in tho winter and woman in the summer, that none of the men could teach her long division or understand why d girl should wish to learn it.. However she came to better things for her father believed in female educa- ton
 Every woman in the business world today owes to Miss Anthony debt of gratitude for her opportunity to make living for herself: every girl that enjoys the privileges of higher eddca-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
MEETING OF WOMAN'S
 FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. T.

At recent meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Dexter Avenue NJ E. Church, South, 1t was shown that, considering the average attendance of the members, a very creditable work had been accomplished during the past fiscal year.
 A vote of thanks by the entire so- c:ety Is rendered the retiring president, Mrs. Geo. T. Smith, for her seven years consecrated and untiring labors for the good of the work. At the close of these years of constancy and fidelity to duty, 1t can truly be said of her, "she hath done what she could" k The election of officers for the en- suing year resulted is follows:
 Mrs. ]. NJ. Carmichael President; Mrs Mary Gould, First Vice President; Mrs. w. A. Henderson. Second Vice President; Mrs. Geo. T. Smith, Record ing Secretary; Mrs. J. B. Nell. Cores bonding Secretary: Mrs c. C. Stead man, Treasurer; Mrs. J. E. Duskin, Agent for Advocate; Mrs. w. L. Hay good, Organist.
 The date of meeting has been chang from the first Tuesday to the sec ond Monday of each month. Members will please take notice.
 Mrs. J. M. Carmichael.