davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
Poor Tools and
A Good Worker
That Is What Makes Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia. Sour Taste, Foul Breath
Aad Catarrh

The stomach Is good strong vital
organ, which is constantly protecting
and feeding every other organ Of the
body.
1t is the most abused, neglected and
scorned member of man also Most
men abuse their stomachs with under
cooked food, high living, alcohol. to-
bacco. pastries and scores of other un-
healthy practices.
When the stomach at last sickens of
all this abuse and cannot do its full
duty most men are not warned, but
keep up their assaults on the stomach
until at last it rebels and begins to
strike back and cry for help. Man by
his own abuse has taken away from
the stomach the tools to work with.
These tools are the gastric juices
which go to make up the digestive
agents From 7 to S5 lbs. of gastric
Juice are turned into the stomach
every day.
When poor, poisonous food con-
sumes this juice, dilutes it, robs it of its
strength and throws it, q fermented
mass from the system, of course there
is just that much of the gastric fluid
which cannot be readily supplied by
the blood.
When food comes into a stomach
filed with depleted fluids lacking of
power to do their part, the good strong
stomach is using poor tools and, of
course. cannot succeed in its work.
A condition which often prevails is
that which takes place when the gastric
Juice contains too much alkali. If the
Juice were wholly alkaline 1t would
not only devour and digest the fluid,
but would eat and digest the stomach
itself Such gastric fluid does the di-
gestion no good and attacks the walls
of the stomach, making them raw and
sore and setting up Inflammation and
irritation.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Will
strengthen a stomach filed with poor
gastric juice. They will remove any
abnormal alkaline condition. allay irrl-
tation sweeten the breath, remove ca
tarrhal conditions and digest food no
matter how the stomach has acted be-
fore.
These little tablets contain an in
predient, one grain of which will di-
Rest perfectly 5000 grains of food. They
viii digest an entire meal placed in a
lar without the aid Of any other force
4xcept themselves. They have demon
strafed this time after time.
Every druggist carries them IN stock;
price soc, and 10000 physicians use them
IN their practice. Send us your name
and address and we will mail you at
once a trial package free Address.
II. A. Stuart, Co., 150 Stuart bldes Mar
shah, Mich
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST
GATHERED AT LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, Nov. IA telegram
from Washington, D. c. announcing
the death this morning of L. Stowell
Mace of Long Beach shocked his many
friends here Mr.. Mace, who had made
his home here for four years, living at
Signal Hill, went to Washington about
August l. Death was caused by typhoid
fever.
David G. Taylor, local attorney,
who was counsel for Mrs. Ethel Har-
rington last year, has brought suit to
secure $75 attorney fees. The Harring-
ton case developed a sensation, but it
was dropped, the charges made against
her not being substantiated.
Funeral services for F.. f. Shaw, who
died yesterday at Whittier, were held
this afternoon from his residence,
Eighth street and Redondo avenue. A
widow and two children survive him.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
BRIDE VIGOROUSLY DENIES
BEING MUCH SOUGHT ARTIST

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 14--A
couple giving the names of Charles
Earl Amman and Miss Effie Clark, both
of San Francisco, were married here
today at the court house by Justice O.
L. Thomas. They admitted 1t was an
elopement, to eyade persistent friends
in the northern city.
Because of the similarity Of the
brides name with that of Miss Edna
Clark, the missing Berkeley. artist
newspaper men were soon on~the cou-
ple's trail, and the bride was found 10
bear remarkable resemblance to Miss
Clarks published pictures. The bride,
however. positively denied that she was
the missing girl, though her conversa-
tion showed that she had considerable
knowledge OF art subjects. Both Ann
man and his bride claim to be clerks
employed Ia San Francisco. They left
for Los Angeles this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
GRAND DUKE ALEXIS
OF RUSSIA is DEAD

PARIS, Nov 14.-Grand Duke Alexis
of Russia and uncle of Emperor Mich
olas died in this city today of pneu-
monia.
The grand duke had lived in Paris al
most continuously since his retirement
from the position of supreme director
of the navy, which he held for twenty
four years.
Grand Duke Alexis was born in 1850.
He resigned the supreme control of
the marine in October, 1905, following a
savage criticism of his administration
of the navy, especially in the construc-
tion of ships.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
DRIVES AWAY IN STATE;
COMES BACK IN DURANGO

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 14.-A
vagrant giving the name of Harry
Smith was sentenced today TO thirty
DAYS in Jail. Smith last night appeared
at a local garage and stated that busi-
ness of importance required him to be
in Los Angeles in three huors time.
He was we'll dressed and appeared to
be all right.
A machine with a driver and machin-
list was sent out and the roads were
torn up at a terrific clip to Los Ange-
les. On arriving there Smith informed
the driver that he had no money, and
attempted to escape. They found he
was only hobo, and he was forced
back into the machine, tied in, brought
back here and turned over to the po-
lice.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
JAPANESE INJURED BY AUTO;
POLICE HUNT FOR CHAUFFEUR

PASADENA, Nov. AT. A. Tanaka,
a Japanese. aged %, and employed as
a gardener at 229 Orange Grove ave-
nue. was struck by an automobile last
night The accident took place on the
corner of Broadway and Colorado ave-
nue..
four inches in length on the left side
OF the head and a confusion OF the left
temple. He was taken to the receiving
hospital.
The police are searching for the driv-
er Of the automobile, which IS UNDER
stood to have come from Fresno.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

Three hundred courteous professional
men filed into the banquet room at :,
O'clock, three hundred good natured
fellows, yelling like madmen and hoarse
with laughter, left it four hours later.
The joint meeting was pronounced
an unqualified success.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
Building Permits Increase

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. IA
Building permits for the first thirteen
days of November show total Of
s20,7O9, compared with $4,000 for the
entire month of November last year.
Several large buildings. among them
the Odd Fellows building. a three-story
block on Third street are projected.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

forced to perform all kinds of antics to
the great amusement of their fellow
alumni. Before the banquet was half
over everyone had "loosened up to the
occasion, the formalities of work-a-day
life were laid aside and old college
cheer and spirit reigned supreme.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
TAFT ADDRESSES
WEST POINT CLASS
Gives 1oe New Army Officers Plain
Words of Advice as to
Their Duty.

West Point, y. Y. Feb 15.-With
plain words Of advice as to their fu-
ture duties-the advantages and hard
ships of an army career-Secretary of
War William H. Taft yesterday after
noon presented diplomas to the los
members of The graduating class of
the United States military academy.
The secretary impressed upon the
young men who were commissioned as
second lieutenants in the various
branches of the army that the mill
tary service must ever be subordinate
to the civil government and that it
was the soldiers duty to keep his
mouth shut ana obey orders"
The affair was informal, and as the
young gradua IS stepped to the plat
form TO receive their sheepskin scrolls
the secretary had a personal word and
haHdshake for each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
SHOOTS DOCTOR AT
PATIENTS BEDSIDE
Uncle Made Insane by Young Woman's
Illness Kills Physician at
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 15.-Distract-
ed by the illness of his niece, Robert
W. Gott, a farmer of Princeton, w.
Va, shot and killed DR.. Leo Danziger
beside the sick bed of his patient yes
terday afternoon.
Gott brought Mamie Spangler to this
city a couple of months ago. They
obtained rooms at a boarding house
and the physician was called in a few
days ago.
The doctor founf the girl i'll. The
case did not respond to his treatment
and the uncle tried to get another
physician Thursday night. The man
acted so like one bereft of reason that
the doctors he called upon declined tC
take the case off Danzigers hands.
The latter called on his patient yes
terday and had been in her room but
short time when the uncle became
abusive and brought on controversy
over the medicines prescribed. In the
heat of the argument he drew his re
volver and shot the doctor through tht
| head.
| The young woman is in seriou:
condition, and was unable to tell mucl
about the tragedy. When arrested
Gott raved and little could be Learned
from him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
PLAN A RAID
0NNE:W YORK
Militant Women Suffra-
gists Say They Will
Parade
IN DEFIANCE or LAW
Declare There Will be 10000
in Line T0mOrr0W---POIice
Not Consulted.
IN DEFIANCE OF LAW

New York, Feb. 15.-The New York
police stand fair chance of having
their first experience with militant
suffragists tomorrow when the wem-
ems suffrage societies of the city plan
to hold parade on Fifth avenue from
Union square 10 Central park.
Law is Clear on Subject.
Although the law provides parades
shall not be held without permits
from the police and shall not be held
at all on Sunday, the suffragists are
planning to go on with their demon
stration in spite of law or police
Women prominent in the movement
state there will lie at last 10000 wom
en- in line, although the police are in
clined to doubt there will be that
many.
May Go Quietly.
1t is pointed out if the women wish
to march quietly up the street without
music or banners they may be permit
ted to proceed but while no orders
have been isstal, it is said the police
department will prevent the use oi
banners and bands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS

Washington, Feb. 15.-Following are
in brief, the proceedings of the two
houses of congress yesterday as taken
from the official records:
SENATE-The senate gave attention
to speech on the Aldrich currency
bill by Senator Clay of Georgia Mr..
Clay's declaration in favor of the is
suance of paper money by the govern
ment provoked a controversy between
him and republican senators. Senator's
Lodge and Teller both gave their views
on the policygof issuing paper money
by the government AT $3.50 D. m. the
senate adjourned until Monday
HOUSE-Oratory in the house gave
way to legislation, with the result tina
material progress was made in the ex-
ecutive, legislative and judicial bill II
met with comparatively smooth sailing
until on the points of order by Mr.. Ma
con of Arkansas the proposed increas-
eS in salaries of the assistant secretar.
les of the several departments were
stricken out. Mr.. Macon explained hi.
action by saying that an appropriation
bill was not the place for such legisla
| ton With nearly two-thirds of the bill
disposed of, the house at SOP D. m. ad
journed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
JUDGE HOUGA REv|SEs QUESTIONS
THATE. H. HARTMAN MUST ANSWER

New York. Feb. 15.-Judge Hough
in the United States circuit, court yes
terday handed down a memorandum
supplementing his previous opinion in
which Edward H. Hartman is ordered
to answer questions put to him by the
interstate commerce commission rela-
tive to his perst nal interest in the
sales of securities to the Union Pa
cific railroad
The memorandum relates also to the
order directing Otto H. Kahn of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. to tell what directors of
the Union Pacific participated in the
sales of securities of that company
through his firm.
| Both Mr. Kahn and Mr.. Hartman
refused to answer these questions be
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion. The purpose of the supplement.
ltary ruling is to make more specific
what questions must be answered.
! Revised List of Questions.
AS finally determined by the court
Mr.. Hartman must answer these
Questions:
| now renew the question if yor
owned any of that stock which wa.
SO deposited and sold to the Unioi
4 Pacific.
How much, If any. of the preferred
stock that was sold to the Union Pa
cific company, and valued by YOU
judgment, did you own?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
Ceremony Notable for its
Simplicity Takes Place
at New York.
GUESTS ARE NOT MANY
Groom Member of One of The
Leading and Oldest Families
of His Native Land.

New York. Feb. 15.-Miss Theodore
Shonts, daughter of Theodore P.
Shonts, formerly chairman of the 18TH
mian canal commission, was married
at noon today to Emanuel Theodoric
Bernard d'Alber- de i.uynes, Due de
Chaulnes of Paris. The wedding took
place at the home of the brides
father, 123 East Thirty-fifth street. the
ceremony being performed by Mon
signor NJ. ]. Layelle, rector of St Pat
rick's cathedral.
Lacking in Dissemination.
Although considerable interest has
been aroused because of its interna'
tional phase, it was planned to be an
transformations home wedding without
the usual display or an exceptional
gathering of guests. Miss Marguerite
Shonts. sister of the bride, was her
only attendant. and Prince Andre Ga
litzine, the dukes uncle. was the best
man
Decorations Were Elaborate.
The Shonts home was decorated
with American beauty roses, lilies of
the valley and slnilax The bride wore
a gown of duchess satin with court
train bordered with orange blossoms.
Due de Chaulnes is 29 years old and
a member OF che of the most aristo-
cratic families Of the French nobility.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
MISS THEODORA SHONTS
BRIDE OF FRENCH DUKE

Sweden Feb. 26 to celebrate the 250th
anniversary of the signing of the treaty
of Roeskilde. Lectures will be given
by Sweden's foremost historians in all
schools, public rails and churches.
The Roeskille treaty of peace was
signed in February, 1868, after King
Charles X. had crossed the Little Belt
on the ice (the sound in that year
being completely frozen over) and at
tackled Denmark in retaliation for the
invasion by tha5 country of the Swed-
ish provinces i'll Germany.
By the treaty the Danes gave up all
the territory they had on the east
side. of the sound. comprising the
three southern provinces of Skane,
Holland and B!ekinge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
FIRST ANNUAL FLOODS IN
THE OHIO RIVER REGION

ter to ]. PierpOnt Morgan thanking
him for his gift of the first three vol
umes of the illustrated catalogue of
his collection of pictures, miniatures,
books and manuscripts, Queen Alex
andra has expressed a wish to visit
Mr.. Morgan's residence in Princes
Gate, S. W.. in order to view the orig
inals. 1t is expected that the visit
will be made in March, when the dow
ager empress of Russia will be here.
1t is likely that Mr. Morgan will be
present personally to show the collec-
ton to their majesties
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15

Was that part of the stock which
had been previously acquired by you,
Mr. Rogers AMI Mr.. Frick?
Was it, or sry part of it, at that
time owned by any of you three gen.
tlemen?
Was it acquired with view of sell
ing it to the Union Pacific?
Was that stock bought by you or
any part of it at much lower price
than SITS share with the intention
of turning it ever to the Union Pa
cific?
Must Reveal His Interest.
Did you have any interest in the
105. 900 shares which were sold at the
same time by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. tc
the Union Pacific?
Was that acquired by a syndicate
or pool for tie purpose of selling il
to the Union Pacific?
When did you acquire those stocks
What did you pay for those stocks
Were any of the directors of the
Union Pacific interested directly or in
directly in the New York Centra
stocks at the time they were sold?
/ Mr. Kahn must answer questions
similar in nature.
Judge Hough excused Mr.. Hartman
from saving whether he or other Uniol
Pacific directors were Interested il
speculation in Union Pacific stool
that preceded the 10 per cent diyiden,
announcement in the summer of 1906
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
AMERICAN CAR Is
STILL In THE LEAD
New York-to-Paris Racers Meet With
Obstacles Through New York
State.

Syracuse, n. Y, Feb. 15.-The Amer
ican car in the New York-to-Paris race
registered here at SAT, going on a1,er
a wait of seven minutes. The French
car followed at 9:2O, and the Italian
at 9:55.
Utica, n. Y, Feb. 15.-The German
car in the New York to Paris auto tour
passed this city at SIS today, and
will continue 10 follow the tow patch
OF the Erie canal. 1t rained all night
and the roads are next to impossible.
Canastota, n. Y. Feb. ,15.-In spite
of the heavy travelling, owing to the
bad state of The roads, the Zust. De
Dion and Thomas automobiles, which
are in the lead il the race from New
York to Paris, arrived here last night
from Fonda and Amsterdam.
The German car, driven by Lieuten-
ant Koeppen, Iut up for the night at
Utica.
From Fonda to Utica the cars fol
lowed the towns path along the Erie
canal. where crowds were posted on
the various bridges waiting to cheer
them as they passed underneath.
The path was fairly clear of snow
spots along the canal, but the crews
had to cut through four or five big
snowdrifts, which took up a good deal
of time
The monotony of snow shovelins
was relieved yesterday by having to
roll so big logs off the tow path and
build a road aCloss a deep ditch lead
ing to field, and then cut down a big
stage which had been erected for the
reception of block ice taken from the
canal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
KILLS HIMSELF IN ASYLUM
Insane Patient at Eigin Cuts Throat
With Window Glass.

Elgin. ILL.,, Feb. 15.-Frank Slocum,
an inmate from Woodstock. committed
suicide by cutting his throat with a
piece Of window glass at the Northern
Illinois Insane hospital yesterday
morning. After investigating the case
and listening 20 the testimony of doc
tors and attendants. a coroner's jury
found that the man had died by his
own hand while in a Respondent mood
With small piece of metal, an attach
ment to fire hose, which he picked
up in the ROOM Slocum smashed q
pane of glass. He then used the glass
as q saw and cut his throat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
CHILE SEES FLEET
Throngs Line Hills to See Bat
tleships Parade in VAL
paraiso Harbor.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
SaIutes Exchanged and Other Spectac
ular Features Attend the Brief
Visit of Ships.

Valparaiso, Chile, Feb. 10. = The
American fleet of 16 batueships, un-
der command of Rear Admiral Evans,
passed Valparaiso yesterday afternoon
and continued northward for Callao,
Peru. the next stopping place. All Val
paraiso and thousands from every city
in Chile witnessed the passing of the
fleet.
President Montt and other high Off
cials of the republic went out from
shore to greet the battleships, and the
Chilean navy exchanged salutes as
they swung raound Curaumilla point
and into Valparaiso bay in single file,
headed by the Chilean cruiser Chaca-
buco and five Chilean torpedo boat de-
stroyers.
Scene from Hills Magnifcent.
Turning sharp around Curaumilla
point at 2:1C in the afternoon the Cha
cabuco and Chilean destroyers led the
Connecticut and her sister ships into
the view of the thousands who had
awaited their appearance since dawn.
| The day was perfect and the spectacle
of the fleet stretched in a great semi
circle as seen from the high hills
around the bay was magnificent
President Montt and officials EN-
barked on the training ship General
Baquedano and took a position well
out in the harbor. Around the BaQue
dano the feet swung at a speed OF
four knots, firing the presidential sa
lutte as they passed in review. One
hour from the time the head of the
| fleet entered the bay the last vessel
passed the presidents ship and turned
toward the open sea.
City in Gala Attire.
Then the Baquedano lifted anchor
and escorted the fleet out of the bay
and on its way to the north Such {
scene has never before been witnessed
in Valparaiso bay and will long be re
membered by the people of Chile.
Craft in the narbor ana principa
buildings in the city were decorated
for the occasion and the day was oh
served as a holiday in honor of thu
| hCSl' L iOil1 ihC SVHHie
hills dotted with houses, profusior
of bunting and flags were discerniblt
from the bay The roofs of the BQlsi
Commercial, with its two huge towers
the custom house and warehouses, ant
other buildings along the circular roaC
skirting the bay 'front.' were crowded
with spectators.
Cheers, Bnnquets, and Praise.
The enthusiasm of the Chileans wa
almost boundless, and they chetret
lust tily as the battleship fleet swun;
around the reviewing ship, their side
lined with jackies in Immaculate
white, and the bands playing patriot
airs. The noise of the cheering wa
lost, however in that of the salutin
guns from the fort and the fleet. A
together 1900 shots were fired
After the fleet had passed to tn
lnorthward a banquet was served o.
board the General Baquedano b.
President Montt in honor of the diple
matte corps and his other guests
Toasts were drunk to President Roose
welt and Admiral Evans and his off
GERS, crews and ships, and the univel
sal wish was expressed that the Amer
cans may have fair weather and saf
passage to their destination.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
RAILROADS CUT OFF PASSES
Missouri Pacific Stops Favors to Ply
-sicians and Lawyers.

Lincoln. Neo, Feb. 15.-Attorney B.
p. Waggener Of Atchison, Kan, rep
resenting the Missouri Pacific Railway
company, has l,otified Attorney Gen.
eraI Thompson that all transportation
issued to physicians and lawyers in
Nebraska would be withdrawn. A list
including the names of 20 physicians
and IL lawyers was filed a few days
ago. The railway commission ordered
the passholdecs prosecuted under the
provisions of the anti-pass act.