davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
The Stomach Does
Not Cause Dyspepsia
Neither Will 1t Cure II Because the
Lack of Gastric Juices
Prohibit Relief.

The stomach is a strong. powerful or
gan. which is composed of muscles OF
eeion seeais w{ gastric rs hed eceS auriWb Which
when the stomach, extending and COM
pressing the food, dissolve it and sep
arate the nourishment from the waste
matter. If, however, these gastric
Juices are lacking, the stomach is not
capable of digesting its food. because 1t
has not the tools with which to work
successfully.
The gastric juices when in perfect
state do away with all foul odors. fer
mentation and decay, reduce the food TO
q, disintegrated mass, and the stomaen
then presses it into. the intestines.
where another form of digestion takes
place. Then the intestines take from
this mass of food all that is nourishing
matter is thrown from the system.
If, Instead of nourishment. the In
testines receive impure deposits. com
bined with poisonous and imperfect
gastric juice, il can be readily seen
that they must turn such imperfect
nourishment into the blood. The blood.
then. being unable to give each part OF
the body that which it requires. be-
comes impoverished and disease is
spread broadcast.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets correct
trio juices are lacking and imperfect,
these tablets do their work just the
same. They build up the elements in
the juice which are lacking and re-
turbance.
Meat. grains, fluids, vegetables and
delicacies, in fact. each portion of
large meal have been placed in glass
vial and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
have digested them to a perfect fluid,
just as a healthy stomach would do.
A large, complex, hearty meal holds
no terrors for dyspeptfc if Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets are used. Abnormal
eating, late dinners. rich foods cause
i'll effects to the stomach. but when
g ,t'c "a hIatc a nS16
may eat when and what one will with
out danger of dyspepsia or discomfort
Forty thousand physicians indorse
and prescribe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. and every druggist carries them in
stock. price soc. Send us your name
and address and we will send you at
once BY mail a sample package free.
Address F. A Stuart Co., $50 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
CURRY EXPLAINS LIST
OF DELINQUENT TAXES
Secretary of State Says Some
Companies Paid After State
ment Was Prepared

Since the publication. several davs
ago. Of the delinquent corporation ia
hist, the officers Of a number of Cali
fornia corporations included in the list
have stated that their corporations were
erroneously listed. as the tax had been
paid prior to the time the list was
published.
Ia explanation Of this discrepancy.
Secretary of State Charles F. Curry
who. was in the city yesterday. de
cIared that the published list was cor
rect in every respect at the dateIon
which il wae compiled. but that several
days necessarily elapsed between that
time and the day OF publication. during
which time number Of corporations
paid their taxes.
THE corporations that have paid are,
Of course, exempt from the delinquency
fine" said Secretary Curry, but the
published list Of delinquents was cor
rect up to the time il was drawn UP.
In number Of instances checks were
sent which were not certified. and these
were not listed as paid until they
sla6 been collected through the banks.
some corporations may have been listed
before these checks were credited.
while others sent IN their money after
the delinquent list had been compiled.
but before il was published. The book
keeping at Sacramento is correct and
the only error has been one Of mispn-
dsrstanding."
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
BREAKING THREADS COST
THE WORLD GIANT SUMS
Time, Money and Endless Pa
tience Sacrificed by Silk
Strands That Part

More penance is annually due for
misdemeanors Of temper by fair users
Of sewing silk that breaks and breaks
and breaks than from any other of the
petty turnings from true grace into
which our sisters of the needle unwit-
tingly stumble.
More money is annually lost from
time wasted in untangling the provok-
ing snarls of inferior grades of sewing,
buttonhole and embroidery silks than
from any other Of the minor losses suf-
fered by milliners, dress makers and
followers of like professions.
These are facts not generally known
but they are nevertheless true, and
their verify can readily be established
by those most affected by just a few
minutes thought. There is reason
for il, too. A silk thread that is of
inferior quality is not strong and will
break at the least strain; it is not
smoothly finished and will tangle: it
is not perfectly twisted and will knot.
These are the~tine losers and their
causes. This is the remedy: Buy one
spool of M. Heminway e. Sons ]"
sublime Quality" spool silk: Law a
strand alongside the silk you have been
using and you viii find it heavier.
smoother, perfect in twist and free
from knots and imperfections. Try it
and you will use no other-rnade in 625
shades to match anything. If your
dealer can not supply you, send your
order direct TO NJ. Heminway & Sons
silk Co, 1850 Pine street, San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
SAN ANSELMOtTO HAVE
A MIDWINTER CIRCUS
Citizens Have Already SUBJ
scribed $4,000 to Make the
Affair a Success

SAN ANSELMo, Oct. 3.--A movement
is ON foot to have a midwinter circus at
San Anselmo this year. Headed by
Mayor Jones, a number OF the towns
progressive citizens have started the
movement and already $4,000 has been
promised by merchants and residents
to assist in making the circus sue
cess.
According TO the present plans a big
ring will be constructed. and around IL
a large number of seats erected. The
performers will not be professionals
Only local talent will be employed, the
clowns, trick riders and even the ami
mails being taken from the locality.
This is as far as the plans have as yet
been formulated, but within a short
time it is expected that those who are
sponsors for the circus will be in posi-
ton to announce definitely what the
circus will be made up of and when it
will be given.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

San Francisco, and when Bachss great
B minor mass is sufficiently rehearseo'
it will be given by the combined OF
sanizations. This will be some time
next spring.
The 3 minor mass Is one or monu-
mental difficulty and beauty. 1t was
given its first presentation in America
under DIR. Wolles leadership In Beth-
lehem Pa. The local organization
is similar in character and aims 10
the Bethlehem choir, which, in lSoU,
created musical history by an almost
faultless presentation of the Bach
mass
Miss Lillian D. Clark is secretary Oh
the local choir. ]. ]. Petty. Mrs Or-
rim Kip McMurray, Prof. ID. N. Lenmer,
Mrs. Anna L. Ashmun and Mrs. Edward
Preble White, all of Berkeley. are SUD
directors of the Berkeley branch, which
now numbers $50 voices.
1t is believed that the San Francisco
section will equal that in Berkeley IN
size and enthusiasm. The first meet
ing for organization purposes and a
rehearsal will be held Thursday even
ing, October s, in the parlors of the
Plymouth church, Post street near
Webster.
The promoters OF the choir want it
understood that 1t is strictly nonsec-
tartan, and it is allied to no institu-
ton 1T is" says Dr. Wolfe, merely
an expression of love for fine music
on the part of local singers who wish
to advance their own standards and
those OF the community by a deep and
careful study of the works of the great
Leipzig cantor.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
MUSIC LOVERS FORM CLUB
Members of Organization Study
the Masters

OAKLAND, Oct. 3.-Music lovers are
interested in the work of the new niu-
sic club organized by Alexander Stew
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

art. Piano, violin and vocal students
have become members Monthly meet
ings will be held at which concerts
with material drawn from the works
of the master whose works are being
studied will be held. Grieg was chosen
Tor the first meeting and a concert
given from his compositions The pro-
gram was rendered by Miss Sydney
Miller, violin; Miss Lille Lytjen. voice
Miss Beth Johnstone. Miss Martha
Vaughn, Miss Eugenia Vaughn. Miss
Florence Fernhoff and Miss Margaret
Durney, piano, and Marinus L. Lytjen
violin. At the next meeting Monday
evening. October 26. the subject will be
Mozart
New members are Misses Esther
Bowman. Eva Gruninger. Jessie Murray.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

Do You Want $500:
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page -.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
~ Buy the
Piano Now

Two dollars credit for payment of
one dollar down. See announcement of
EiIers Music Company, page 40.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

FIRE DESTROYS BUILDING-Lexington Ky.
Oct. 3.--The st. Charles hotel buildings was de
stroyed and Senator James B. McCreary's Law
office and the Kentucky Register newspape
Office snd i've Other buildings were burned o
damaged by fire at Richmond, KY. today, en-
failing loss of S5u. 900.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

Ruth Thompson. Mrs. +. NJ Murray.
Mrs Frances. Charles Blank. Edward
Chamberlain. Bert Fernhoff Ernest
and Kenneth Fox
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

STORM ENDS WITH TwIsTER-1Iarys7iile.
Oct 5.-A small cyclone visited Sutter county.
across the river from this city last evening. Il
tore the roof from the station u the Northern
electtie ight company. lifted iron roof from
warehouse and did other minor damage. The
wind blew for half hour, the storm ending
with a .*tvfSfer -
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-20
SOCIETY DOUBTS
IMPERIAL WORD
SOME QUESTION AS TO wHETH
Err HE WILL HOLD ALooF.

BERLIN, Nov. 18.-The results of
the representations made to Emperor
William yesterday by Chancellor Won
Buelow and the consequent imperial
pledge to keep both speeches and acts
within close constitutional bounds, are
measured in a colder mood by the peo'
pie of Germany today. The emperor
is still much isolated from both the
upper and lower levels of society.
The talk among the friends Of the
chancellor and the ministers today is
that they must wait and see how the
emperor acts when the next keenly
interesting question comes up. Doubt
exists as to whether at the age Of so
the emperor's impusive and candid
disposition can be so modified by the
events of the past fortnight that he
will depart from a practice he has fol
lowed>during the 20 years of his reign
Prince Won Buelow and his party
will pursue an opportune policy, at
f1rming resolutely that the imperia
conduct will faithfully follow the i'm
.perial word.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-20
YOUNG coLoRED GIRL OF BILL.
iNGs RUNS AWAY.
WANTED MILITARY MAN
Miss Marvin Lansstry Pearl, Longs
for Life at Military Post and Starts
Out for Crawford, Neb., But Is In
tercepted at Sheridan, Wyoming.

From Thursdays, Daily.
Marvin Langstry Pearl, daughter OF
an old colored washwoman OF Bill
tngs, ran away from home about q
week ago, and in company with f.
white girl, started for Crawford, Neb.,
near where is located Fort Robinson,
= military post. The girl Is but II
years OF age and according to the
story told by her mother has been in
corrtgible for some time past. Her
mother has been at the different forts
and military posts of the country for
the major portion Of her life and
raised the child where the glisten Of
gold braid and brass buttons was in
evidence and the 'bugle cali was heard
at all times of day.
From what can be learned of the
case, the girl longed for the military
life again and tired of Billings.
A complaint charging the girl with
incorrigibility was sworn out before
Judge Mann and the officers sent tele'
grams to Crawford, Neb., and all the
towns Of prominence along the line,
Yesterday the officers of Sheridan.
Wyoming, notified the sheriff's office
that they had captured the girl and
Deputy Sheriff Willard Terrill left
last night and will bring her back to
Billings this evening.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-20
DEMAND INCREASED WAGE
SCALE FOR THEIR WORK.
ROUNDUP MEN ARE OUT
Action a Surprise to the People Of the
Observation-Disclosures to the Union
Miners is Issued BY The Mon
Thought Differences Were Settled.

.L4ElEtE 80 re- nNfSH"H '-'FHN - IT. E
HELENA, Mont, Nov. ia Lew.
lstown special says all the miners en-
ployed at Spring Creek coal mines,
near here, went out this morning. their
action being a surprise to the com.
munity. The men made a demand for
Increased pay some months ago, and
last week the difficulty was settled at
a conference of the proper officers OF
the United Mine Workers and the
operators at Helena, the men being
allowed $1.28 per ton. This was not
satisfactory, it now appears and the
miners asked that the former tenn
porary day wage scale be continued
until they could take an appeal to
President Lewis. This being refused.
they struck.
The miners are out this afternoon
with an address to union miners pre-
senting the facts leading up to the
strike.
All miners employed at Roundup
where the same contention was made
and the same settlement effected also
struck today.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-20
PRIVATE IRRIGATION PROJECT is
FINISHED.
To WATER MANY ACRES
Big Improvement Cost $4,000. Com
p,eted-Fifteen Miles in Length
Viii Carry $500 inches Of Water
Meeting Held Here Yesterday.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
The Big Horn Low Line Ditch, was
yesterday turned over by the contrac-
tors to the ditch company, who in
turn paid the contractors in. round fg-
ures, $4,000 for the work. The ditch
is one Of the best built private irrigat-
Ing enterprises in the state and was
built in a workmanlike manner Of the
finest Of materials and the company
are entirely pleased with the work.
This will add materially to the agri-
cultural wealth of the Big Horn valley.
The ditch is fifteen miles in length,
heads four miles north Of Hardin, on
the Big Horn river, carries $500
inches OF water and traverses a fine
section Of the valley for a distance Of
fifteen miles and then empties back
into the Big Horn neal sorrel Horse
Bottoms.
Water will be turned into the canal
at once, to season it for next years
use and a portion Of the ditch is al.
ready in use.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-20
MISS ELKlNS TURNED
DOWN ABRUZZl OFFER
DECLINED TO BECOME HIS NOR.
GANAT,c WIFE.

ROME, Nov. 18.-The Italian press
is daily growing more resentful
against the newspapers of America
for their comment on the affairs Of
the Duke of Abruzzi and Miss Kath-
crime Elkins, daughter of Senator FL
kins of West Virginia.
The latest italian contribution is
written by Signor Mantegazza, a
staunch monarchist, who is supposed
to be- the mouthpiece OF the court, and
says in part:
1.-THE Duke of the Abruzzis already
would have married Miss Elkins with
out giving her the rank of royal high
ness. If she had been satisfied simply
to become his wife. This, however,
she refuseds not understanding that a
girl in her position in Europe should
not have objected. Americans are con
vinced that their dollars a buy even
relationship with one OF the Oldest
eeigning houses OF Europe"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-20
SECOND CONFERENCE OF 4
GOVERNORS IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-The
much talked-of inventory Of the ma
tons is now practically
completed. To consider the material
it has brought together the national
conservation commission has just an
nounced its first full meeting for Tues.
day, December l, in Washington. At
that meeting the first steps will be
taken toward putting into tangible
shape the results of the six months
hard work on taking stock Of the
country's waters, forests, lands and
minerals.
One week later, after the commits.
sion has gone over the inventory, It
will hold a joint meeting in Washing
ton with the governors Of the states
and territories, or their representa-
tives. At this meeting the inventory
will be further discussed and the re-
port which the president has request
ed the commission to make to him
by January 1, will be formulated.
With less than six months in, which
to make the inventory the four branch.
es into which the commission is di'
vided, aided by the cooperation OF
the government departments, have
brought together what is probably the
most useful collection of facts about
the material things on which national
industry and. progress are based that
has ever been assembled at one time
Reports presenting those facts and
pointing out their significance have
been prepared. These reports, sum
married. and indexed, will be submit
ted to the commission at its coming
meeting.
All through the summer general in
%terest in the work and object of the
conservation commission has beer
growing. The public is now we'll post
ed on a subject of which only a few
specialists had knowledge at the time
of the conference of governors and ex
perts at the White House, in May.
The governors carried the spirit O
the conference home with them t.
their own people, and have kept thing.
moving ever since by appointing state
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-20
Country Life Commission to Visit West

be devoted to mapping out plans for
further consideration and study of
these questions, the results to be sub
mitted at a later date for the use of
the Commission.
The party will divide at sacra-
mento, several members will go north
to hold hearings at Spokane December
4 and 5, and Bozeman December 6 and
z, reaching Omaha to hold joint SEES
sions with the others during tho Corn
Exposition. The party will be in
charge Of CD. Blanchard, Statistician,
y. s. Reclamation Service, Washing
ton, D. G.
The intinerary of the Commission
is as follows:
Dallas, Texas, November 20-21: Ell
Paso, Texas, November 1928; Tucson,
Arizona, November "a; Los Angeles,
California, November Is 26; Fresno,
California, November 81; San Francis
co, California, November 1929; Sacra-
mento, California, November 80; Reno.
Nevada, December 1; Salt Lake Cl,y.
Utah, December 2-3-4; Denver, Colo
RADIO, December Sc; Fort Collins,
Colorado, December rs; Omaha, Me-
braska, December $40; Minneapolis,
Minnesota, December11; Madison, Wis
consin, December 16; Washington, D.
C., December IL.
Second party northbound:
Leave Sacramento December LIST, o
November Both; Portland, Oregon, De-
cember 81; Omaha, Nebraska, De-
cember 9-10.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-20
ROOT WILL Be
N. Y. SENATOR
HE HAS EXPRESSED A DESIRE
FOR THE PLACE.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 18.-There
was a conference at the Taft cottage
here this afternoon on New York poll
tics, general political affairs and espe-
cially regarding persons and measures
pertaining to the next administration.
The confrerees were iPresident-elect
Taft, Vice President-elect Sherman
and William Ward, National Republi-
can committeeman from New York.
Mr.. Taft arrived from Cincinnati this
morning and the president-elect and
Mr.. Ward from the east tonight. Mr..
Sherman will stop in Washington to-
morrow and in Philadelphia before
reaching his New York home.
While no one TO the conference
wishes to be quoted on the subject, it
may be stated as the opinion of all
that Secretary Root will be the sue
cessor in the United States senate Of
Senator Plat. This is based upon the
understanding that Mr.. Root wishes
the place. Judge Taft has had no hest
tation in giving expression to his de-
sire to make Mr.. Root the premier
Of his cabinet. He also stated that if
his persuasion could prevail, the pres
ent secretary of state would retain
that portfolio.
"Mr, Root is pre-eminently a states
man." said Judge Taft today, refer
ring to his cordial feeling and admira-
ton for the secretary of state. He has
the most wonderful faculty for the
| planning of the future. He has a plan
for the development of our relations
| with the South and Central American
countries. Such plans must be worked
out step by step, with patience and
time" 5t
1t is understood that Mr.. Sherman
gave it as his opinion to Judge Taft
at the conference that Speaker Can
non would continue to hold that office
in the 61st congress. Further details
were unobtainable, the explanation be-
ing given by. Judge TAFT was:
at was a general talk regarding
many matters and persons just such
talks as I desire and expect to have
with my party leaders and those men
who had to do with the campaign, and
as a result of which in the end | shall
be able to form opinions and make
decisions. There was nothing definite
done nor was the discussion of a char.
acter that it's publicity. would be either
interesting or op%portune."
President-elect Taft tonight sent q
cablegram extending his hearty con
CALCULATIONS to Cuba through Govern
or Magoon on the conduct and result
of the recent election there.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-20
END OF SENSATIONAL TRIAL AT
GLASGOW, MONT.
ALL WILL GO TO JAIL
Final Chapter in Case in Which John
Hayes and His Daughter Were Muir
dered by. Settlers, Who Determined
That He should Leave the Country.
Especial to The Gazette.)

GRAET FALLS, Mont, Nov. IS
Fourteen men charged with murder
in Valley county, in the northwestern
part Of the state today pleaded guilty
to manslaughter and were sentenced
to various terms in prison, according
to a special to the Tribune, from Glas-
gov.
Previously two men had been found
guilty Of the same crime by q jury
and sent to the penitentiary for 50
and 10 years respectively.
The crime to which these fourteen
men plead guilty was the raid upon
the cabin of John Hayes and his fam
lily, which resulted in the death Of
Hayes and his daughter.
Hayes had jumped a claim which
Walter Long had taken up and the
settlers round about decided to rid the
country of claim jumpers. They join
ed Long in warning Hayes to leave
the country and when he did not go,
they went to the cabin at midnight,
shot it up and attempted to set fire
to it. Hayes and his family returned
the fire and several hundred shots
were said to have been fired. Hayes
and his daughter were the only per.
sons killed, although a few others
were Slightly wounded.
In all 16 persons were arrested for
the crime. 7MCe@
The first trial vas that of Walter
Long. It was long and expensive and
resulted in his conviction and sentence
to IS years imprisonment. Then fol.
lowed the trial of his brother Milo,
who was given IL years Imprisonment.
Two Of the men in the gang turned
states evidence and they got of with
a Jail sentence. The court had already
commenced the third trial. that OF
Charles B. Gamble, and was having
considerable difficulty in getting a
jury. Two days had been spent with.
out filling the box.
Meantime the attorneys on both
sides had been holding frequent con
ferences, with the result that it was
arranged that all the defendants
should plead guilty to ~manslaughtel
with the hope that sentence would be
light.
Gamble and George R. Isbell re
ceived a sentence of one year and nine
months each.
John Kennedy, Theodore Isbell
Theodore, Tucker Moore, Thomas, Nc
Deavitt and John McDeavitt received
sentences Of one year each. Ed. Ken
needy, Thomas Kennedy, George Isbell
Chris Paulson and Paul Wagnel
pleaded guilty to riot and were giver
until May 1, 1909, in the county Jail.
1t is figured by the county officials
that the pleading guilty by these mer
has saved Valley county at least $50,
600.