davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
Doctors Admit
That They Can Do Nothing More fol
Your Stomach Than Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets Are
Doing Every Day
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY

According 20 the expert analysis Of
Government authorities in the United
States and Great Britain, Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets contain the exact ele-
ments provided by nature for digesting
food in the healthy stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
saved sufferers from stomach disorders
millions Of dollars by giving them, in
one small 5O-cent package, more relief
than countless treatments by physi-
clans would bring about at $500 per
Perhaps you are afflicted with dys-
pepsia-or some kindred disease arising
from disordered digestion. II may
be headaches, heartburn. palpitation.
liver trouble, insomnia nervous de-
bility- They all have their beginning
IN stomach which does not secrete
the juices or grind the food which is
II so, we urge you to send for a free
trlal package Of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets. II Will cost you nothing and
surely viii bring US no gain unless you
md, after using IL, that you are bene-
hted and feel that you need full
There is absolutely no danger in using
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Nothing
Is contained IN them that has not been
subjected TO the closest scrutiny by the
Government officials
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will d.
Rest your food without demanding a
careful diet. One grain Of these Tab
lets has power 70 digest 5000 grains Of
ordinary food You can be sure there
fore that no matter what your condf-
ton, these little tablets. taken after
each meal will shortly restore your
stomach TO its normal condition and
render IL capable OF doing its work
unassisted.
We withhold the names of hundreds
who have written voluntarily ex-
pressing their gratitude TO this simple
Substitute for nature.
Send for trial package today. r. A.
Stuart Co., 20 Stuart Bldg. Marshall,
Mich.
50-cent size package for sale by
druggists everywhere.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
TOBACCO TRUST IS
FOUND GUILTY

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The United
States Circuit Jury, considering the to
bacco trust" cases, returned a verdict
of acouittal tonight as against the in
dIvidual defendants, Karl Jungbluth
and Howard E. Young, and a verdict of
guilty against the corporation interests.
the MacAndrews & Forbes Company
and the ]. s. Young Company
The corporations were found guilty
on two counts, one of forming an illegal
combination and the other of being a
monopoly. The corporations were ac-
quilted on the count charging con-
spiracy. Counsel for the defense made
motions at once for arrest of judg-
ment and asked for a stay. Judge
Hough fixed Monday to hear arguments.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11

DR.. Franz Kuckein, ex-president of
the German American League of Call
ifornia, died yesterday morning after
a short illness. He had suffered from
appendicitis for several years, and was
operated on at the German Hospital
last Monday. He was in a weakened
condition and failed to rally after the
ordeal.
DR.. Kuckein was leader of the local
German colony. He organized the Ger
American League in 1901, and was
it's president for three years. At the
time of the fire he was one of the first
physicians to offer his services to the
city and was one of the organizers of
the German-American relief committee.
DIR. Kuckein was born October IA,
1853, at Danzig. Germany, a son of a
paymaster of the German army He
studied medicine at Marburg Berlin,
Jena and graduated with honors from
the University of Munich. In the year
1883 he arrived at New York, went to
Chicago. where he married Miss Alice
Preussing In 1889 he settled in Oak
land, but removed. two years later to
San Francisco.
DR. Kuckein leaves a widow and five
minor children. four sons and one
daughter He was member and ply
stefan of the Society Teutonia; Court
Eureka Stamm of the German Red
Men and Verein Eintracht. He was
consulting physician of the German
Hospital and member of the Society of
German Physicians and Surgeons.
The funeral Services Will be conduct
ed on Sunday by Rev. J. Fuendling, and
the president of the German American
League of California, John Hermann.
will deliver the funeral Grafton in Ger
man. All the German organizations of
this city will take part in the ceremo-
MES.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
TO SURVEY ROCKS IN THE BAY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O.-Representa-
tive Hayes received assurances today
from the committee on rivers and har-
bors that provision would be made in
the committees bill TO be reported to
the House for the survey of certain
rocks, about a dozen in number in
san Francisco Bay and its approaches.
Hayes hopes TO secure from the COM
mittee an appropriation sufficient to
cover the cost Of removal Of these
rocks, but il is not certain that this
can be accomplished at this session.
The report Of the engineer who will
conduct the survey win determine the
future action Of the committee in the
matter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
STEAMSHIP PONCE
STILL MISSING

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-The steamship
Ponce of the New York and Porto
Rico steamship line, which sailed from
Ponce Porto Rico, Recember 20, and
was due at this port on. January 1, is
still missing and 1t is believed that the
vessels delay was due to some me-
chanicaI accident She was last spoK-
en- on December % by the ship Shen-
andoah, since which time nothing has
been seen or heard of her.
The most disquieting report reached
here today in a message from Governor
Winthrop of Porto Rico, who said the
steamer Caracas reported having sight
ed a derelict $50 feet long near the
point where the Ponce was sighted by
the Shenandoah December %. The d.
mansions of the reported deselict, how
ever, do not agree with the description
of the Ponce, which is 317 feet long.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITTEE
(OrEanIxed IOO2)

PROMOTION: The act Of promoting. adj
vaneement; ENCOURAGEAENT.-Ce DIE
tionary.
The California Promotion COMMITTEES has for
its object the PROMOTING Of California a. q
whole.
Ii has nothing to sell.
Its energies devoted to fostering all
things that have the ADVANCEMENT OF Cali
fornia as their object.
Ii gives reliable information every subject
connected with the Industries OF California
1t gives ENCOURAGEMENT TO the establish
ment OF new industries and invites desirable i'm
migration.
Ii is not an employment agercy. although Il
gives information regarding labor conditions.
IL presents the opportunities and needs IN all
fields OF business and professional activity
The Committee is supported by popular sub
scription and makes no charge for any serytcs
rendered.
Affiliated with the Committee are one hundred
and sixty commercial organizations OF the State.
with n membership Of over thirty thousand
Meetings held semiannually In different
parts OF California. where matters of State In
terest discussed
Headquarters Of the Committee are maintained
IN San Francisco IN California Building Union
Square
CORRESPONDENTS INVITED
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
HARVARD GRADUATE DIES
OF DREADED CAISSON DISEASE
Charming Sears Billiard Accepted Po-
sftion as Laborer That He Might
Learn Engineering

NEW YORK, Jan. I0.-Channing
Sears Billiard. a member of an old and
wealthy New England family. and a
graduate of Harvard, died Tuesday in
a New York hospital. from caisson dis
ease. contracted while working as a
Iaborer in the Pennsylvania East River
tunnel. Billiard was 26 years of age,
and was the son of William A. Billiard.
president of the Harvard Trust Com
pany of Cambridge, Mass, who is now
abroad He YVES anxious to become a
mechanical engineer and had determin-
ed to start out with the pick and
shovel
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
TO MAKE SHADE ENGINE

MARTINEZ. Jan. 10.-The incorpora-
tion articles of the Shade Steam and
Hydraulic Dredge Company were filed
in the County Clerks Office yesterday.
The capital stock of the concern is
$500 600, of which 100000 has been
subscribed. IT is the intention to
erect shops here for the manufacture
Of the Shade steam engine, a recent in
vention perfected by Theodore Shade
Of Sonoma, and especially designed for
levee work. The company expects to
employ 200 men when the shops are
running at their full capacity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
ABOLISH GRADE Of
LIEUT.. GENERAL
Representatives Adopt Act
That VIII Prevent ANY
Further Reward to Wood
HIS ENEMIES TRIUMPH
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

d bOIAL UISPAICH TO THE CALL.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O.-The House
passed the army appropriation bill to-
day after providing that the grade of
Lieutenant general should be abolished
when it shall have become vacant
While it was stated that this provision
was not intended to affect any officer.
II is generally understood that the
House had in mind the case of Major
General Leonard Wood. now in the
philippines, who was likely to be APP
pointed lieutenant general to succeed
General Macarthur. General Wood
under natural conditions would prob
ABLY hold the place in question for
many years and il is said there was a
feeling among the members that Wood
had already been we'll rewarded for
his services in the army, distinguished
though they were admitted to be-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
SHOOTS HERsELF IN MorrH

SALT LAKE, Jan. 10-Standing in
front of mirror in her room in the
Wilson Hotel, woman who registered
as Mrs. Lillian Brownway. Denver. shot
herself in the mouth today and died in
stantly. 1t was ascertained that she
was the daughter of Mrs. L. j. Duncan
of this city. Her brother Elmer COM
mitted suicide here a year ago by TAX
ing morphine. She had been living in
Denver for some time. She left no mes
sage of explanation of her act.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11

bishop Riordan and later assuming also
the duties of chancellor.
His activity in all charities and
movements for the betterment of men
won him many friends, and he early
laid the foundation for that great in
f1uence which he welded at the time
of his death In all municipal contests
where the principles of morality and
temperance were at stake he took keen
interest and lent great strength to the
fight against the dives of the city.
As Father Montgomery he organized
the League of the Cross Cadets, and
that, as were all the other movements
in which he took part, was placed upon
firm footing by the tireless energy
and powerful personality of the young
priest. He was, a man of strong ply
sique as well as mind, and distin
guished himself by his championship
of the rights and welfare of working
men, whom he influenced by constant
personal contact with them and by go
ing among their families.
He made no distinction among creeds
when charity or a great public move
ment could be aided by his hand, and
few of these opportunities for aiding
in the uplifting of humanity escaped
him.
In 1894 Father Montgomery went to
Los Angeles as coadjutor to Right Rev
erend Mora. Bishop of Monterey and
Los Angeles. where he remained until
the summer of 1903, when he returned
to this city to assume the responsible
ties of coadjutor to Archbishop Rfor-
dan.s
While Archbishop Riordan has gem
orally directed the affairs OF his arch
diocese since then. Bishop Montgomery
has controlled the details of manage
ment in the affairs of the church. car
rying out his superior's plans for the
advancement of Catholic interests here
in manner which has extended his in
f1uence and won him recognition as one
OF the leaders In his faith in America.
The last noteworthy public service
OF Archbishop Montgomery was the
dedication of the Church of the Nativ-
ity in Fell street, near Franklin, on
New Years day.
Albert ]. Earring. president of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
road, is said to have been a telegraph
Tor 20 Axyo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
LOBBYISTS ARE BARRED

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Jan. 10.-Speak-
er Shurtleff announced to the House
today that during the session of the
Legislature none but members, ex-
members, Congressman and others per-
mitted by the rules to come on the
floor of the House would be allowed
that privilege The Speakers decision
to keep out lobbyists was loudly ap-
plauded by members on both sides.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
REGENTS on GALLONS

WARRENTON, No, Jan. IO.-WiI-
liam r. Church was hanged here this
morning for the murder Of his foster
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. W Yeater. on
August 80. 1903. Church strangled to
death. Upon ascending the scanold he
expressed regret at having killed his
foster parents
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
AsrArIc SUSPECTS RELEASED

PORTLAND. Or. Jan. 10.-Two Japa-
nese arrested yesterday evening on sus-
picion that they might know some
thing of the mystery of the death of
DR.. Philip Edward Johnson, who was
thrown or jumped from the Ford street
viaduct Monday night, have been re-
leased. They are deserters from a
japanese liner in this port.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
SENATE CONFIRMS JUDGE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o.-The Senate
In executive session today confirmed
the nomination of Edward S. Ferington
to be United States Judge for the dis
trict of Nevada
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
LIMITS HOURS Of
TRAIN employees
Workers Engaged on Rail
Runs Must Be Allowed
Stated Period for Rest
ONE NEGATIVE VOTE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1o.-By a vote
OF 20 TO ! the Senate today passed a
bin providing that railway employees
engaged in handling trains shall not
work more than sixteen consecutive
hours, which period is to be followed
by ten hours off duty. The one mega
tive vote was cast by Senator Pettus
This result was reached after an en-
tire day spent in considering the sub
ject The parliamentary situation was
confused during the entire time. the
tangle resulting from the forty pend
ing amendments and the three substi-
tutes for the original BILL all of which
had to be disposed Of
The bill. which was finally passed.
was a substitute offered today by Sen
atOr La Toilette and not in print 1t
was amended in several respects by the
Senate.
The bill provides that under certain
contingencies and in case of accident
the time fixed may be exceeded The
enforcement of the law is placed in
the hands OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the Federal courts, the
penalty provided being a fine of not
less than 500 nor more than $1,000.
The act is TO apply 10 trains doing
an interstate or foreign commerce
business.
The original bill and the substitute
for it reported by the committee were
first taken up for amendment. Many
amendments were accepted and many
rejected, and then Senator Brandegee
offered an entire substitute, which was
/ rejected.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
DEATH OF GENERAL PATTERSON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Informa-
ton has been received here Of the
death of General F. R. Patterson at st.
GATHERINGS, Ont. last night. General
Patterson was formerly Of the Fourth
Iowa Cavalry and more recently Consul
General at Calcutta
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
A WONDERFUL DEMAND

The demand for the Auto-piano con-
tinues undated. This wonderful piano
has, time and again, been subjected
to a comparison with every inferior
player on the market 1t has triumphed
over them all because 1t is the most
conscientiously made instrument in the
market and because 1t has given none
of the annoyances that have grown
out OF the imperfections OF other in
terror piano players Indeed, we are
rarely asked to give the Auto-piano any
attention after leaving our store, ex-
cept in the matter of tuning, and this
claim cannot be made for any other
instrument on the market. EILERS
MUSIC COMPANY. 1880 Van Ness ave-.
1920 Fillmore st. San Francisco. Calf
1.-The Biggest. Busiest and Best" other
stores at Oakland. Stockton. Portland,
Seattle. Tacoma, Spokane etc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
THE TIME TO
BUY APIANO
Odd Styles From a Big Holiday
Trade at EILERS MUSIC COMPANY

The termination of our Great Dem
onstration Sale left US with a large
number of odd styles of pianos which
we will not handle regularly in the
future. We have taken on u number
of new valuable agencies and to make
room for the new stock have decided
to discontinue several welI-known
makes. We are closing these pianos
out at their actual cost and this af-
fords an opportunity to any one who
wants to get good piano, thoroughly
guaranteed and OF excellent tone, to
buy at prices that can never be made
in the regular course of business. These
odds and ends left over from a very
busy holiday season are a number OF
pianos more or less shopworn or
married in the shipping These styles
will be sold at little more than half
the prices they usually bring.
EXCHANGE PIANOS
We delivered a large number of
Autopianos for Christmas presents into
some of the finest homes and took in
exchange the ordinary upright pianos.
including many of the best makes.
These have now been brought in our
store, and as we need the room more
than the pianos you can came and
make your choice at prices and terms
that we can promise will suit your
convenience. They include such we'll
known makes as the Fisher. the Lud-
wig. the Kurtzmann. the Kimball the
Packard. the Emerson. the Weber. and
many others. Every one of these pianos
we sell with the special stipulation to
take them back at any time within
two years in exchange for any OF our
regular line of pianos, allowing the
buyer a credit OF whatever has been
paid thereon. This gives you a rare
a MI
at a reasonable price with the privilege
of exchanging for a high grade instru-
ment whenever it becomes convenient
to do So
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
MANY ROLL CALLS

Senator La Toilette then presented
his substitute. which. on roll call. was
accepted-36s to 80. 1t was then in
order to offer amendments TO this sub
stitute and many were presented. Roll
calls followed roll calls as the amend
ments came forward. But three of
them were adopted. one by Senator
McCumber making an exception Of the
time limit in the case of trains delayed
because OF the unexpected delays in
making train connections; another by
Senator Mallory modifying the penalty
and the third by Senator Gallinger.
substituting the words 'off duty" for
the words for rest" in the provision
regarding the rest period.
Among the amendments rejected was
one by Senator Bacon excepting from
the operation Of the laws railroads
wholly within A State This was de-
feated upon roll call, the vote being
l6 to SO. Senator La Toilette failed
in his endeavor to add a new section
to his substitute fixing the liability of
the roads in case of accident
After the bill had reached the stage
Of receiving a final vote, Senator Knox
discovered that il should be improved
by striking out the words carrying
interstate freight or passenge in its
application TO trains affected, and in
sorting engaged in hauling interstate
trains
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11

lie Knox Amendment was ldDicO
The final vote was then taken on the
bill. the fun text of which follows:
Be il enacted etc That IL shall be IN
lawful for any common carrier by railroad in
any territory of the United States or the Dis
trict Of Columbia or any Of its officers or
agents 10 reoliire or hermit anv empIove en-
tersrate foreign commerce by railroad or
anv Of its officers or its agents or any COM
mon carrier engaged in interstate foreign
commerce by railroad. any Of its officers or
agents 10 require or permit any employe en-
$500 q, a. f.oorootad v-i4b +.o' movement az
any train carrying interstate foreign freight
OF passengers TO remain on duty more than six
ualty occurring after such emplOye has started
on his trip. OF by unknown casualty occurring
before he started on his trip. and except when
by accident or unexpected delay of trains sched-
ued 10 make connection with the train on which
reaching his terminal; or TO require or permit
any such employe who has been duty six
teen consecutive hours TO 90 on duty without
having had al least ten hours of duty: or TO
require or permit any such employe who has
in any twenty-four hour period, TO continue Oh
duty to 90 duty without having had at
least eight hours Of duty within such twenty
See ? That any such common carrier or
any Of its officers or agents violating any OF
the provisions OF this act is hereby declared
TO be guilty OF a misdemeanor. and upon con
viction thereof shall be punished by a fine
Of not less than one hundred dollars more
than one Thousand dollars; and il shall also be
the duty Of the Interstate Commerce Commission
20 fully investigate all cases Of the violation
Of this act and to lodge with the proper Dis
trict Attorney information Of such violations
az may come within its knowledge.
Sec. 3. That TO enable the commission to ex-
ecute and enforce the provisions of this act.
Il shall have the power 10 employ such inspect
other persons may be necessary. To
enforce the provisions Of this act the com
mission and its agents or employees thereunto
duly authorized by order OF said commission
shall have the power TO administer Oaths. in
terrogate witnesses, take Testimony and re-
Quire the production Of books and papers. The
commission may also order dispositions taken be-
fore any officer i'm any State Territory of
the United States the District Of Columbia
qualified by law 70 take the same.
The provisions Of this act shall not apply
10 relief or wreck trains.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11

Albert ]. Earring president of the
Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul Rail-
road, is said to have been a telegraph
operator for five years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11

| PROMOTIONS: The act Of promoting adj
vancement; ENCOURAGEAENT.-Ce Die
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-21

An advertisement in THE LAKE
COUNTY TIMES pays for itself before
the issue that contains il reaches one
third Of the readers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-21

no less than 20 SO-CaIed specialists have l
come and since he located here, about 10
years ago, after wide experience i'm other cities
aS @ & sss l IN and s' S os! A
n syo te2ted than 900 South caSo sPa
or too ny ,4''' ~ '-'' - ~
@ 's an; s' s sa sh5 WHO VIZ 's' sa
STOMACH TROUBLES
1 3R ssis ss: t Soss p relief G s and g
TIRED FEELING.
thsse do not I dreams fcas
% many da a fs re- aa s a S
promise cE@rso Wee WISH
% & ses6 ars which a na5ss e perfect
few hours after osgn1lng tFeatnent ~ 49,. -
En- oP au aR uHat the @ cure VIII D sdssn n
you
@ sSeT R % s PePf relief and guarantee
s pr6t d f o e both men and women
OF
juutw wnco you
tine n n rs m at needed to % in others
d prisS 9i i S @ ' contract " cure you Tor '
CHARGES REAsoNAnLE
& i who a M s & " only because
YOU foHo y the s yS not be aG Is sG ..
ss SGs ssy f this $50 asG "d @ stand Sunday Hours
j. =. RUCF<EL@. M D.
\o2r1d ST. s. Commercial Ave 50. CHICAGO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-21

youth who had suppEanted the thin
tatterdemaIion so much discussed by
them and their neighbors.
(To be Continued)