davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TON
FRIDAY. JULY Is
rRANsPAcIFIC MAILS

destination and Close in New York
'eI@u Icss aiar July Is. $50 . n
tfav-aif Japan. China and Philip
ag6iia g}is July It. $50 p m
'si9 dressed onl5o Via seattle, suvsris $50 m
Hawaii China Philip
NaTu July q. $50 ? m
New Zealand. Australia teXcept Wesu
samoan Islands and New Caledonia tvia
san Francisco, ry merle. July IS $50 . III
Jsuau Corea China and Philippine Isl
ands Vancouver and Victoria, Y -
Empress OF china July 80. $50 ? m
1tis san FTancseo S Transrort July 81. $50 p m
Tahiti NarlUesas Islands New Zealand
and Australia except Wesu tvia san
Franciscol -Narposa Aug I. $50 p n
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY ISSUED.

The Phillips Business Directory for 1909 has
Just been issued The directory this year contains
more tia neIeyon hundred pages Of Increased hize
This IS thiTynnth consecutive year this di-
rector has been issued The directory gives lists Of
banks corporations. insurance companies railroads
and business houses Of all descriptions. The vari-
ous professions are classified
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
erATEN ISLAND TRANSFER CONTEST.

Tho Richmond Light and Railroad Company and
he staten Island Midland Railway Company. both
operating. -roey lines served on the Public Ser
Vie commission yesterday writ Of certorar call
iraz for ihe review by the Appellate Division Of
recent transfer order made by the commission This
order made on June :. complaint of Colonel g.
II Blair. cf the Staten Island Chamber Of Com
rlerce covered three points ia the old village of
New Brighton. compelling transfers between Tie
W. lnI-rlaf.ee-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
CENTRAL cRossTowN HEARING.

A hearing will be held in Angus before CorhlIlls
.5e, 1iatbe o. the Public Service Commission on
- ,,-7ir.-frr % the Central Crosstown Railroad
COMPANY for approval Of modified lease to the
afetrop9Iitan Street Railway Company- This cross
town company operates the srh street line and
operated Until recently the horsecar Ines IN -'lh
and 18th streets .
when the Metropolitan passed into receiVershlp
che receivers threatened 10 cut of the Crossto"n
cornranv entirely unless lower rental rate could
re Axed This vas arranged, and il is that form
u ..-sa g. Which apnroval IS sought.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
TRAIN RUNS IN HUDSON TUNNEL

An experimental train in the Hudson
tunnel Yesterday morning from the Erie station, in
Jersey City. 70 the New York terminal. at No. so
Church street in five and one-half minutes. As six
minutes will the regular schedule. the Erie off,
Cials believe that commuters using the new tubes
will save about fifteen minutes from Jersey City TO
Church and Fulton streets when the trains are run
ming reEuIarIy. beginning August 2.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
TAKEN AFTER ESCAPE FROM FORT.

Frank Noeczer. n private in the s6th Company.
-cast arffIi,r, stationed at Fort WadsWorth, stat
.n Island. who escaped from the guardhouse
Nondav evening vas captured Yesterday afternoon
by Police Sergeant Cohen al South Beach lie
v.a- arrsi ieaed before City Magistrate Marsh and
rt,T.cd over 90 the army authorities Noecker
awaiting trial fer desertion the gUardhouse when
hr
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
Received EoR ENeRAvIMe coMPANY

Judge Learned Hand appointed Stanley H. Isaacs
yesterday as receiver Of The National Steel Plate
Engraving Company, Of No. 4o6 Sixth avenue, with
q Ioud OF $3.50 The liabilities of the company are
stated 10 be about oo0, and its assets consist Of
stock and outstanding accounts. worth about 5000
The comps ny is capitalized at H.56ono. Deputy
Sheriff Rim have sold the property yoster-
las. tut tie sale postponed indefinitely on ac-
count oi The Bankruptcy proceedings,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
ARREST IN COMMUNICATING CASE

Pittsbllrg july I5.-Further disclosures arc sX-
-ecred In connection with the arrest today of The
Fo,fb member Of the alleged band Of counterfeiteIs
- g certificate UuiteI states Secret Service
operatives refuse 10 diHuRe the nature OF tie e'l
s,res "a ccaaecuaa With LIS .stcst arrest
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Carr1aria reported as 2a3 miles of SANDY
yesterday. is expected to dock early this
morning
The Adrattc reported 5a4 miles OF Sandy Hook
yesterday, expected TO dock late tonight
early Thursday morning
The Friedrich der Crosse, reported Passing Nan
tucket IIga!shp 20 m yesterday. IS expected
dCck early this morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
MAN OUT OF WORK FALLS TO DEATH.

MAN OUT OF WORK FALLS TO DEATH.
From injuries receive either by jumping or ac-
cdentaly falling from the NTH story of the Castle
ton apartments at No. 5S5 West I1sth street. otto
Kucher. forty-7ve years old. died yesterday morn
ing in the arcaway. He had been employed
jeNelry salesman in Broadway department store.
and after he left there, two months ago, became
despOadeut. 1t Is said.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Sunset Moon rises POI age p
HIGH WATER
A N-Sandy Hook $40 Gov. Island $50 Hell Gate T-2O
P. M-Sandy Hook SPA Gov. Island 5 As Hell Gate 7,5s
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

Barbados s. to the Booth s. CO. Ii. Win s. 7sse
mails ard mdss Arrived az ne 81 a. =, %. y-stl
to the Old Dominion S 60. with passengers ard =
stszTsr Furnesssa 81, NiroH-L Gaszor aaa y
July 3. 10 Henderson Br7s- Vl,1 - !. =. 81 4
steerage passengers and u5ss- Arrived a. III
steamer La-inner K7r- Porr arthur July E,,S-,5, e
N Gufrey Petroleum co. with oil Lef' Vl--
Steamer Mohawk Ken1sl- Jarksoays :.i.,. July !.
mdss Left Ouarartins a. So -, r,- Il
steamer Ciry of Savannah Bl-s- s,a1i--5 - a
70 the Ocean ss Co. with passengers and ''s
Srssr1s- 81 Paso Krouf.s Galveston July 9,
southern Pacific 60 with r1ds- Lett ~-a'-
sr-arner Navahoe Hale Ge7-Es'ova J.y,.. Jay :
Wilmington 10 70 the Clyde ss Co. v--h passs1s-
mdse- LefJ Quarantine at 3 a n .-, Ts-s
20 Sanderson 4 Son. with uldss arrived a. u
Steamer Denver. staples Galveston Jus s.,s.-s s 8
West 10 70 che Mallory S Co WIN paSS
rdse. Left Quarantine az 8 90 n or, p.1s
Bremen July and Southampton aad Lnss-ss 1853 -
Oerichs & 30. with AZ cabin and a. Ise ssr
seugers. mails and mdse. Arrived a. I-s
Steamer Delaware OBJ, cabot suntsr ard "a: -. e,
20 Philip RuPrecht in ballast Arrived d '-
steamer Havana knight Havana July I.g..,ssa "
New York and Cuba NAL S. 90. via q -a .
Steamer UHer CSor, Larsen. Ha,i,aE. ; So sls
l. w 8 P - ArT9stro3s 23, On 10 %i's ~ z
stea-ler 1-1itsd states 'T,anl wuI- Copsnsas e.
T. ChrisJiania and t-ist,s1ssud 8 70 Fgns5 Fgns.1ss
mdse Arrived al the Bar A. 10 10 - B-sns
steamer Friedrich der Crosse tt5erl DahL - =
and CherbourE g. Co the North rerllt.l,.,s e p
passengers and mdsa- Twelve miles 'o--
n.s5 5,5$ Is: = :ss.. 5s Is .ss ess .a '
SAILED "a
steamers KrouPriuzessin tecli' ''ST..-5 Rotsrs
tFri Marseilles. Nir-w Amsterdam - IN siss
Atlantis tNorl. Ntpe. Wiu1eru8He .,.-.--.,i- %
CIothude Cuueo tNorl. Fort Antonio A-s At ,%orr =
ton. Nrntse-rst tSrarl- Havana. Fs a.,i,r11s1s .
more I.u-rara $orfrik. CIV ".
nah. Fl Rio. Galveston. M1r-7e Norlo-A
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

sBrinZs mail.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
FINDS GROWTH OF
CITY MARVELLOUS
Maurice HirSCh of MunyOn REM
edy Company Pays Tribute
TO Our Progress

cisco, both as TO the extent of the
building and the magnihcence of the
architecture is the talk OF the world"
said Maurice Hirsch. special represen-
tative OF the Munyon remedy company,
who is now in San Francisco on his
fifth world tour, but even the ac-
counts which 1 had heard of the city
failed to convey the reality. Buildings
seem to spring up over night and
splendid stores vacant tonight are oc-
cupied and running full blast the next
time one passes"
Hirsch has visited every civilized
country on the globe in his capacity
OF representative OF Professor Nun
yon, whose laboratories are scattered
around the world and although yet a
young man has seen his twenty-fifth
year of service. He has not visited
San Francisco since before the disas-
ter, and declares that every day of his
stay brings new surprises He asserts
that this is destined to become the sec
ond city OF the United States in size
and Importance.
Il can hardly believe that three
years ago the ground now occupied by
these splendid modern structures was
covered with smoking debris, said
Hirsch. There is no city in the world
OF this size that is so substantially
or artistieally built and In this fea-
ture-the uniform newness-San Fran
cisco is unique.
So enthusiastic is Hirsch about the
enterprise and vigor Of San Francis
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
CARNIVAL JOY AT
PORTOLA BANQUET
Spirit of Great Celebration to
Feature Brilliant Affair at
St. Francis Tonight
Noted Men to Address Guests
and Surprise Promised
Assembled ThrOng

The presence of all the foreign con-
suls IN this city masses of unique dec
orations, done after the Spanish style.
eloquent speakers, vivid coloring. and
the spirit of California, pulsing with
the fuller flow of carnival joy, all will
combine to make the Portola banquet
tonight in the colonial ball room of
event, in point Of attendance and in
Importance to the states future, that
this city has witnessed.
The full number of guests will num-
Der more than 200, and each one will
represent hundreds eager to share the
JOY of carnival and the labor of pre-
pairing for it. Fully $50 presidents OF
various civic, fraternal and CONNER
cial organizations will be seated
around the board. and other guests of
even more prominence will be there in
abundance
Mayor Taylor Will preside. and Gov
ernor James n. Gillett will tell the
banQueters What it means to be gov
ernor." The Portola FestivaP' will be
Edgar A. Peixotto's subject, and Ernest
3 Simpson will talk about The News
paper Walter Macarthur will take as
his subject. "All for One and One for
ALL" and Joseph B. Redding will close
the speech making with an address on
The Carnival Spirit" comparing Cali
fornia to the scenes of carnival he has
witnessed all over the world
What really piques the curiosity of
the banqueters is the announcement
that three novel sights, each sufficient
to make the banquet's name ring over
the world, will be presented at the
gathering. What these novelties are
those having the banquet in prepara-
tion steadfastly refuse to tell. but much
time and money, it is known have been
expended to make the surprises pos
sible.
The carnival atmosphere so far as
possible will be introduced at the meal
IN every way. especially in the decora-
tions, which will include masks, con-
fetti and vivid colorings.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
MISS c. kIGER GWIN
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Daughter OF First U. S. Senator
From California Will Be
Buried Tomorrow

Death came yesterday to Miss Caro-
line Kiger Gwin, daughter OF the late
William NJ. Gwin, first United States
senator from the state of California.
Miss Gwin passed away early yesterday
morning at the Hillcrest apartments.
She had taken a leading part in the
social life of San Francisco. She was
actively engaged in charitable work
and for a long period Of years had
been president of the Maria Kip or
phanage.
Miss Gwins father, William NJ. Gwin,
was familiarly known as Duke" Gwin.
The title was conferred on him by Max
imilian of Mexico during a visit to
that country Gwin was a southerner
by birth and after the war left for
Paris. where Miss Gwin was educated.
He returned to California, took an ac-
tive part in politics and was elected to
the United States senate.
At Washington the Gwins became So
cial leaders and were closely identified
with the little coterie known as the
White House set" Miss Gwin figured
prominently in the big social events of
the day.
Upon their return to San Francisco
the Gwins entertained extensively at
their beautiful home at Sacramento and
Hyde streets.
Miss Gwin is survived by her brother,
William Gwin, of New York, whose
daughter married James Follis.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning from Grace church at Sacra-
mento and Taylor streets. The body
will be inferred in the family vault in
the Mountain View cemetery in Oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25

cans and so confident of the future of
the city that he contemplates invest
ing in real estate here.
Professor Munyon % years ago
placed Hirsch in a position of trust
and he rose rapidly. For many years
he has occupied the position OF Pro-
fessor Munyon's special representative.
and in this capacity has visited all
the laboratories of the company,
which extend to every part of the
world that has been reached by civil
lied people.
Hirsch paid tribute to the uniform
courtesy of San Franciscans, which in
the light of his vast experience among
different peoples, must be appreciated.
He said:
San Franciscans are more uni
formly and genuinely polite than any
other people 1 have seen. Time and
again I have found citizens who were
willing to walk blocks out of their
way to direct me. and I have observed
that this courteousness to strangers is
one of the most refreshing and agree
able characteristics of the city. Hos
pitality is the resounding note"
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
fn san Francisco Wednesday. March n, 1909:
ARNOLD -SARAIENT-Henry Putnam Arnold
p. and Rose Helen Sarment, IS both Of san
Francisco.
BEAR-JONES- William A. Bear. %. and Mar
gsret A. Jones, l., Oakland
CAWLEY- RSEN-Jack Cawley. %. 1881
Fillmore ST., aud Gertrude Larsen %, 1898
Steiner ST.
CLANcY-OMEY-T Thomas P Clancy. 30. 4s
Vienna St, and Louise omey, "a, G3e Wash
ington ST.
ERIKsON-JOHNsON- Erikson. 81. and
Louise Johnson. 81, both OF 3O15 Harrison st.
FREY-PHuLIPs- w. Frey 81 246
Waller ST, and Bell Phillips, IS. ess Haight
GAILLARD- -ENBEsCHEID-Jules GanIard. 30
and Louise Embescheid, -, both Of SO Val
leIO 81.
GOODMAN -COBEN-Morris Goodman. %. 1913
Golden Gate ave, and Rebecca Cohen. 2a
GONBERT-DoRAN-J B. Gonbert. %.
and Evelyn J. Doran' %, both Of 1880 Wal
Ter 81.
HARRIS -wEINGARTEx-P Harris. 2e
l7so Post ST., and Tessye Weingarten, 20. sos
DeTisaderO St
LANE-wILDER-GHlet Lane. %. I4ls
I.eayenworth St, and Rose Wilder, q, Mans
LASsERNE- E-PEDENBOY-Jean Lssserne. So
aud Graciense Pedenboy, 10, both Of 1915 Post
street.
MARKOwTTz- -ROss-IsadOr Markowitz. 21.
Bush
T-sCOBIE-James c. Mo6at, 50, San
Francisco, and Agnes A. Scobie, 40 sT4 Fell
street.
NTLsEN-AN DERsoN-Kari Martin Nilsen. %.
and Ella Anderson, 40 both OF Plantation
sonoma county.
USCHMAN-PARKER-R Richard ". G. Usch-
man, 30. 1O45 Market ST.. and Dora Parker
3. Glen Ellen. Sonoma county.
WILTSHIRE - HESTER-Elmer wiltshire a5
Redlands, Cal, and Minnie Hester, IS, San
jose.
Oakland, March 24-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
MCDONALD. B. Lane. 81. Rich
m0nd. and Gertrude Macdonald sc. Berkeley.
LSEN-PETERSON-H S. Olsen 24 Berke-
ley. and Hilma Peterson, %, Oakland
-EZWICK-Georse r. Riley. 81 and
Ella NJ Ezwick, PC, both Of Vancouver.
SamTH-KENNEDY-P D. Smith "a and
Bertha l. Kennedy. a. both OF Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25

of Scotland, aged 72 years months and %
days.
day., at 1880 p. m, from the parlors of the
United Undertakers 260S Howard street near
Twenty-second. where services will be held.
Interment Mount olivet cemetery.
SEARLES-In Oakland. Cal, March "a, 1909
Miss Emma G. Searles, native of Ohio
aged 81 years.
sHERBERG-In this city. March "a. 1909. Mrs
Amalia Sherberg. beloved sister of Victor
Nelson and the late Mrs. Charlotte Woh-
lander, and aunt of Ellen wohlander Mrs
g. F. Forsel and Mrs. Adrian Peterson and
August. William. Alfred and Ernest Nelson
native OF GLAND, Sweden.
sNow-In Oakland, CAL, March "a. 1909. II. X.
Snow, aged 80 years.
STEWART-In this city, March IS, 1909, Dan
lei H.. Stewart. dearly beloved Of Daniel
and Kate Stewart, and beloved brother of
Robert, Martin. Alexander. Wallace. Jesse
Katie and Eliza Stewart and Mrs. George p
Rodden. native Of San Francisco, CAL, aged
20 years months and - days.
Friends and acquafntances respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Fri-
of Gantner Brothers. s46o sixteenth street
between Church and Sanchez. thence to All
Hallows church. corner of Sixteenth avenue
ana street South where requiem high
soul, commencing at $3.50 o'clock a. m. Inter
ment Holy Cross cemetery, by carriage.
SwEARINGEN-In Laurel DELL Cal, March %.
1909, Mrs Sarah Kelsey Swearingen beloved
Mrs. F. T. Bortells of Los Angeles, Mrs
] a. Donlan of 0xDard, Cal, and Mrs. s. F.
Deyce of Laurel Dell, and beloved sister of
Mrs. Z. Payne of Santa Monica CAL, aged
IL years months and 12 days Nos Angeles
Ventura, and Kern and Inyo county papers
please copy.)
TH0MPSOE-In Oakland, Cal March a. 1909,
Frederick Alex. loving son OF Andrew A.
Thompson and the late Annie Thompson and
brother of Jens, Ole, Alexander and Graham
Thompson, Mrs. Waage, Mrs. Matzen and Mrs
Powlsen, native OF Norway, aged 20 years
months and "a days.
Friends and acQuaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tomor-
row friday, March &c, 1909. at . o'clock
p m, at the funeral parlors of Cunha & Ca
pargno, 1911 Clay street, Oakland. Interment
Mountain View cemetery.
wALSH-Near Alvlno. CAL, March % 1909,
Johanna, beloved wife of the late Patrick
Walsh and loving mother of Mrs. Catherine
Asmussen and Charles Walsh. aud the late
Nellie. William John and Grace Walsh a
native Of County Cork, Ireland, aged 80 yc ri
wARD-In Melrose. Cal, March "a. 1909 Jo-
seph Archer Ward beloved husband OF Mary
Ward. and father of Joseph s. and Agnes
r. Ward and Mrs. Miliicent Skinner, a ma
tive of England, aged 20 years months and
days.
WILDE-In Berkeley, Cal. March "a, 1900. An
ME NIcKinne, beloved relict OF the late John
r. Wilde, and mother of William w. Rich
ard and Annie Wilde. native OF Augusta,
Ca, aged IL years 10 months and % days.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
MANY MOTOR CARS
ARE REGISTERED
Secretary of States Report
Shows Large Increase in
Auto Licenses
Transfers Also Are the Heaviest
for the Month of
February
BY x. x. PHOmmedieu

The last report issued by Secretary
of State Charles F. Curry OF the reg
istered motor vehicles for the month
of February. 1909. shows that up TO
the end of the month there had been
SIS registrations OF automobiles. max
ing a total since the law went into
effect Of 20.554. During the month
there were 81 transfers and rs chauf-
feurs registered. making a total for
chauTeurs of 10.Os6. The registration
of motor cars for the month exceeds
the same month of last year by 81,
while it is 120 better than in 1907 and
267 better than in 1906.
The transfers were 27 greater than
last year, twice as many as in 1907,
and p more than in 1906. Fifty more
chauffeurs were registered this year
than last, but registration was three
less than in 1907, though leading 1906
by 15. This showing indicates that
the buying has begun earlier this year
than ever before. This Is accounted for
by the fact that this season the popular
priced car has been put on the mar
ket and the making of the season
models began earlier and cars came 20
the coast sooner than in previous years.
In looking over the records it is
seen that there are very few months
where the registration has been great
er than during last month. II the reg
fstration for the remaining 10 months
of the year Is proportionately larger
1t would not be surprising to see Cali
fornia take a better position than sixth
in the registrations of the states in
the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR PRESIDE WORK
PringIe, Dunn 6 Moscrip Low
est of Nineteen Bidders

Out of 19 bidders for the new work
to be done at the Preside, Pringle
Dunn & Moscrip were the successful
competitors. Their bid for the con-
struction work was $S1.277. This in
cludes brick barracks for two compa-
nies. band barracks and three double
noncommissioned officers quarters.
These are to be erected Immediately
adjoining the brick barracks, west of
the post headquarters. The difference
between the highest bidder and the
lowest was S56, 900. f. H. Born was the
highest bidder, his offer being sI3S445
The following officers have been or
dered to report to the school of mus
Yetry at the Preside of Monterey on
April /: Lieutenant c. H. Mason. Lieu
tenant A. B. Van Wormer, Lieutenant
p. p. Johnson and Lieutenant ]. A
Rogers
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
OMAN OBJECTS TO BEING
TRIED BY COMMISSION
Former Chief of Police Secures
Injunction

jeremiah F. Dinan, the former chief
of police, secured temporary injunc-
tion from Judge Cabaniss yesterday
restraining the board of police commits
sioners from proceeding with his trial
tonight on the charge of misconduct
In office. The commissioners have been
cited to appear in court March 29 and
show cause why the injunction should
not be made permanent.
Dinan, whose complaint was prepared
by Attorney Lewis +. Byington, claims
that he can not get a fair and impartial
trial before the board because one of
its members, E. G. Sanborn, was also a
member of the Oliver grand jury, which
returned an Indictment charging him
with perjury. The two charges, Dinan
says, involve the same issues.
The former police chief also raises the
point that the board has lost jurisdic-
tion over the case inaSmuch as the
charges were not filed within two
years. The alleged offense was COM
mitted November 80, 1906, and the
charges were not filed until March g.
1909.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
Charcoal L0zeRges
A Natural Breath
Perfume c
Charcoal Assists In Gaining And Re-
tanning A Sweet Breath.

Breath perfumes should never be re-
sorted to. They seldom conceal the
odor and never remove the cause ana
are very suggestive
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges sweeten
the breath by removing the cause
disordered condition OF the stomach
and by this means imPart 10 IRs
breath the natural. healthful odor. VOID
of all unnatural or suggestive condl-
tions. Charcoal fills fOurfold mission.
First. it purihes the breath oys resI0r-
ing to it the natural Odor nature IN
tended IL TO have. Second. charcoal
is an absorbent, absorbing 100 per cent
per volume of gas, by this mensS re-
lieving fiatulence and gases or thS
stomach and bowels Third. CharcoaL
aids digestion and by this means regu-
lates the action Of the bowers, reliev-
ing 1ux. diarrhOea. piles, eOnstlpatloh.
etc. Fourth. charcoal OXidtzeS tn9
blood, thus preventing -pimpleS ana
other eruptions that arise from tndi-
gestiOn and impurities OF the blood
Stuart's Charcoal LOzenSeS are =
household necessity and should be IN
every home. containing only young
willow wood charcoal and honey. Ihey
are perfectly harmless and any quanlti-
ty NAV be taken without III effects.
Old and young alike can take stuart
Charcoal Lozenges with the same oene-
fetal results.
stomach. indigestion. bad breath. heart
burn. gaStritis, bad taste in the mouth,
belching or belching up OF food. Just
step IN the ncdIcSl 0LAS e'-Ao -
a box of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges
and try them; the results VIII be grati-
flying and almost instantaneous, the
stomach will soon feel better and the
disagreeable odOr disappear IN very
short time.
II you prize a sweet breath and
healthv stomach YOU should occasion
ally use Stuart's Charcoal LozenEes-
lozenge now and then Will suffice to
sweeten the breath and keep the stom-
ach in a healthy condition; try them 8
for sale everywhere, or a sample viii
be mailed free upon request. Address
the F. A. Stuart Co, 200 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
viii not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
With the name and residence Of persons author
ized 10 have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply TO th announcement Of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25

WILL PLAY DECIDING GAME-Stanfrd Uni
versity. March 24.-The deciding game OF the
series between st. Vincent's college of Los An
gees and the Stanford university baseball mines
will be held the local diamond tomorrow
afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
Early Invasion Of Seattle
FAN TO SECURE FAIL

Pierson Of Seattle. champion of the
Pacific coast. and Dan Mcleod once
champion of the world. wrestled 1 hour
and 55 minutes tonight without fall.
The match was declared draw