davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27

Russell Sage took care of his
mouey, got and kept a lot of it,
and perhaps it has done no. one
much good, but he kept It earn.
ing more, not doing as the man
with the single talent, and Rus.
sell Sage was intelligent and in
dustriOus and honest, practiced
economy, lived plainly. and ifhs
had been q poor man would have
been commended IS 9 sensible
liver He died at ninety Y yseFs
81 aee Perhaps nobodg vas
"a With Mr. = y heeanss
he W. sh y meme gelleFs hna'
sa ssa lgn "a Eis money
I'd hib seldshnass
samodels
tex & ter ma
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C.

One Deering binder, seven foot cut; /
DeeTing mower, Buckeye mower, 2 farm
wagons, ! o. S. corn planter, grain drill,
Farmers Favorite," II tubes nearly
new; Reed sulkycultivators, Hand cul.
tivators, truck cultivator, land roller,
l Disc harrow, Osborne spring tooth
harrow, 60-tooth drag harrow, Penn
sylvania corn shelter, Chatham tanning
mill, with bagger attached; 2 hay riggings,
hay rake, Imperial plows, twe-hoFse
plow, seed sower, grindstOne, ! farm
bell, lot Of grain sacks, plow and wagon
harness, shovels, forks, ] wind mill trough,
10 feet long. and many other utensils too
numerous TO mention.
Half interest in IS acres Of growing wheat
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27

All Of which are in excellent condition
and finely bred. One of them Dan, was
sired by DanviIle, Elsie was sired by
Scethlock, Rex w. was sired by Delbrook,
as was also Delbrook, Jr., Baron Lou was
sired by Baron Larbie, Cornelia by Du-
rock, Maggie Messenger by Messenger,
Daisy AtWell by Sanbourne and SO on,
with like strains through the whole lot.
Among them are two excellent brood
mares, one OF which has raised seven colts.
Without undertaking to mention the
qualities of each one, we deem it sufficient
70 say to those desiring to buy, that this
b. g rare opportunity to secure good
horse. Some of them are good all-around
horses aud others better for driving and
safe for . lady, while some of the colts
promise speed.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-26
9sraiioemt bilft @ailem.

9unoerten bon @aiien murol
ourh ben Braiioenten bes ossSSlloll.
trial ano Orphans Some" BON Mo.
con- Ga, gebolfen melder i6reibi
u8ir braucben electric 9itters il
oieieln SSnltitllt ieit 9 Sabren. s.
5eigte iib ols cine auBeroroentltebs
Meoi5in fir Mfoeen 2eber llilo 3ia-
ren-2eioen. 8ir balten es fir eille
Der beiten Sarnilien-Weeoi5iren oeI
@elt. @s belebt Die 2ebensorga,
men, reinigt oas Slut, bilft Der Ser
oauung, erregt slppetit. lin oiiulre,
blei6e i6mode &in0er ooer berun-
tergefommene Berioner gu itarfef1
lulo irieoer ouf5ubaaen, gibt cs nicbts
Nebnli6es. 9as 8eite fir Srolell-
lei0en gellr 80 Gts. bel oaen Drug
aiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-26
90. 8. & :. ga6n.

Mntltnft-
go. 3-Gom gorben. ..9:15 nacbm
A~Slber. .-8om Norben. !. ..7:3O purn
yfo. 241-Soniton etc. -. $3.50 oorm
Gbfnbrt-
SO. 4-Nad Dem Noroen. 1870 born,
nSlber" r"-Mah Dem gorben. 900 nachnr
yto. 244-5oniton etc. -. 1915 nadn,l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-26
Seyas.

s5rau 9lueulte Snlitbion, gcb.
gogel lit in Hel=graullfels i'm Ml=
ter BON 70 Sabren geltorben. Sic
ffanlnlte ans Ia6en, por Die Sod,=
ter bon 2uopig goeel nno fanl I'M
Sabre 1916 nit ibren glterll nod
geras. Spater beiratete 1ie Ben
Smitbion nno 5og nit ibn no6 bern
beutigen Snlitbion's 8aaeD. 9fe1
Dem 5ooe ibres Soften Dor fiillf
Sabren fam lie nod Nell=grounfels
Suriid. Sic binterldBt orei Sohter,
5rou slo Sofbein5 5rau Sbeo. guie
lno Srml @enrp @al5en uno ci=
men Sobn, Ben Snitbion.
sSn 8aco lit cine am 8apIor
College ongeitellte Mu5iflebrerin, eli,
Jranlein Selen Mc@opn, BEL if
rer 9fiiffebr nod Sen @eibna6ts-
ferien BON elmer S6iilerin 10 itiir-
mild umarnlt neroen, oaB ibr cine
Hippe gebroden lpnrDe.
9lus Ealeitine miro genlel-
bet, Der @eneratSfortroleur Der @a=
ters-Hierce Oil Gonpanp, elm Serr
STANLEY, babe bel Der 0ur6reiie BORT
erflart, feline @eIellibaft betra1ta
iid) Al Dem Sample nit Dem Stoate
geras als eeiblagen utb meroe
Die Sabe nidt meiter perfolgen.
Sic neroe Die ibr auferlegte Strefe
BON iiber anoertbalb Meiaionen 0pl-
lars be5ablen. @offe1tlid itirnnli
oas.
9urdb 5nfalige gntlaollng iei-
ller sSlinte mnroe, auf Der Sago in
Der gtabe BON 81 Campo, Elm illn=
ger Wmm nanens gSiniam Sor-
raro, Der als Wai1iiliIt in Ser gl
Campo geisnliible angcitellt mar. 10
lblper beripulloet, oaB ibnl Der cine
glrm abgenontruen iperoen ntuBte.
Die Staot Corpus Gbrilti ioQ
iebt, tpie cine ioeben bort itattgefun-
oene 3ablltne ergeben bat, 11,47S
Gintpobner baben. 9as piiroen
Oreinlal 10 piel iein mie inn Sebre
1900.
sn elmer aonferen5, Die
Staats= S6uliuperintenoent @oui;ns
| NIT nebreren angeiebenen ShullEdn-
nern bes Staates In Muitin ab-
bielt, muroe beidloiien, Die 2egis-
latur 5ii eriuhen, bob iie cine ge-
uiaigung fin ben lanomirti6aftli=
ben llnterrift an Sen 9eornali6uleil
ntabe.
Ssn MarIin itarb 6. z. Saplor
ans Shref iiber ben 600 ieiuer
5rau. geioe @atten ipurben ON
Sonntag morgen in Ell m @robe
heeroigt. 8or einigen Wonaten er.
tralf elmer ibrer Sobne, elm jun
ger Weni6 bon uneefdbr 90 Sabren.
ssm Sitter BON SO sSabren itarf
IN 6rieori6sbure 5rau Said, cine
Der lripriinglidcn slniieolerinnen Der
Stabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-26
ct. ssames SAFE.

9ieies politG1big reu eirtgeribtete
&e1taurnt lit eine ourhaus popil-
l1re SSnititlttion Die ipegen Der bill
ligen 8reiie Sebem 5ugdngIid lit.
8eeuldre MabIaeiten peroen gu 25
Gents geliefert, elm ausge3ei6neter
8uiineB Wens 2und foitet nur Is
Gents. slaes gut uno por8iiglid 3u-
bereitet. 9eionoers Die 9eutideu,
Inn oeren &unbi6aft brinaeno qehe-
ten miro, meroen 9(aes idmof6oft
finben.
s. Magenbie, Gigentiin1er.
Inter Dem ct. SSames Sotel, SoulIon
StroBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-26
g. q. G. q. g. Balm.
g., $. & g. q. (Salipt=2inie)

gnfllnft-
go. 9-@om Often. 7:85 porm
SO. 7-@om Often. 100 nnchnt
gfo. 1o-gl Iafp II 8eiten. 1870 nat91l
Ibfn1rt-
go. 10-gl 9aio IL gSeiten. .7:3o nadl.n
No. 10-gad] Dem Often. .1O:30 nachn,
No. 8-gead) bem Often. 11:4O borin
gietoria 9ioiiiOn, 9. $. e g. q.
Nrfunft
aoo. so2- -guero, gietoria. 7:8o nadm
Nbfabrt-
go. 3o1-guero. gictoria, $50 bonn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-26
HaNifaIbeilnne
Nerbenl6luade

e6pn9e, nerboje @erfonen, eepIaet bon Soff.
nnngsloltefett uno fdle6ten lrdumen, erf65p.
tenben MusfIiiiien 9rlift=, Sfiidens lub aopi.
f1nler9en. SnarausfnIl, glbnabne bes @eb3rs
nHb 8eittbtS, adtorrb. Wlogen6riiden, gtublber.
ifopfung wiiibigfeit, @rroten, 4ittern, SersfIop.
zen, Brnitbetemmnne, gteneftIf1feit unb Trfb.
tim = erfa6ren aus benz ,,Sustnbfrtunb1 rpie
etnfnd1, fd]neil mnb billts alle mnnatiirlt.
dieu WerImite mnh anhere ssplacn juaenb-
lidler Wertrrnngcn srilnblfdj seleilt uab
Dslle Ueinnbbett unb sSrpbiinn ipieper.
erIanst tuerben fSnnen. - @ans neues
Seilberfabren. Seber ietn etener Qrst.-
9tefes auBeroroeufIieb iutereftante unb [ebr.
reids BUD lDeutfHe @nfIaee 1e0e). ioeictes
bon Jung uno alt, W1ann unb Grau, eeIefeu
iuerben foIIte, fam eeeeu Gtrfenbune bon 2b
Gents in Briefnarien nereeeIt be8oeen iperben
bon bet
Yriuat<9linif, 1876. abenne
ztern Dprk, n. y.
@an eripdbne Die Sreie Ereiie f. GeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-26
Sapfere syencr- Snnscn

erbaIten oft, beim Golden bon
Seuern, i6ipere 8ranomnnoell,
bralt6en Damn 8udlens Mrnica SaI-
be nno bereeiien iie. gs pertrei6t
oen S6mer5 balo. Sir 8ranbmull-
Sen, @erbriibungen, 8unben, ,Sdnitt.
fpunoen llno 8eulen lit es oas grobte
Seilnlittel Der Melt. gs beilt rald)
Sout- t-9lnsi6ldge, alte @nnben, @eu.
len. Ulcers, sselons, bette Samorrbri.
oen-&ur. stugenblidlide 2inoeruno.
25 Gents Bel a(len 9rugeilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-26
3ur 3eit Der Wiasteubdlle.

Sett tommt bie lmit'se oeit 9eran,
9ie 3eit ber Wtasfenballe,
WD fih ntnsheren Sebermann
gStrh ,upbl geiuik mnb idJnelle.
9a iprtmgt mntber als Sarlefin
Wer funit 10 ernft unh ittlle.
Wan glaubt es germ, es plaget ign
gent fid5er feline Grille,
1n6 tuer 6efannt ais S5aienfuf
SIT bent eim fiibner Sitter,
Sn Stabl DDnt Sd]ettel BITS gum ssuf
Shetnt beut' er gar ni6t bitter.
Die, tuelde ipmit bie Belt perbradlt
Sm nrbeftsppllem 2eibe,
Griheint ais &1nigfn Der Watjt,
SIM fternbeietten &leibe.
ttnb ber iif bnfen tets gentmst,
tlnb fpre6en burft' nmr leiier,
Ser ffrettet bente, ielbftbeuMEt,
Wis Sultan pber Saiier.
ttnb ct, ber ais 9antpffelbelb,
OebDriam mar ber Setnen,
Der mBhte heute ppr ber @elt
Mls Sitter Glambart idJeinen.
81 trdet ntan Msasfen iiheraf,
llnb Sober id1eint 81 titetnen,
Gr f5nne bier I'M 2arnenal,
gSas er niflt lit, bDdl id)einen.
9pd) eine sadje ppllem MIR
4nfJ biesnal ntdJt titasfieret,
9as tit Der Smrit mad 2pme Star
gier
Sas fann man nidbt risfiercn.
'S min BET Der Ianten Sr5blihfeit
Sid anh bic &eble laben,
1lnb bas fann tltan sn ieber 3eit
ODD nnr nprt Gone Star baben.
60 lebe bp5 has 2une Star Stcr
Sur Seit ber Wasfenfrenbeu,
Gs idmeft nns jekt, budJ tupllem mir
Gs ipater aud nibt nteibem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-26
IN eSnninnnln Nl2iii bot nnr

ssn Snoianolo, @eiIi, bat nlal
iieben 9eeger, fiinf Wdnner uno 5mei
Srauell unter Der slnfloge perbai=
tet, einen angeiebellen Sorlner ra=
mems @ilionl 8raolep ern1oroet al
baben. @abriheinlib miro es bic
ler Gage bort cine groBe 2Dnderei
nnhnf1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-26

@eriidtneiie perlaatet, cine
mlerifaniide 8eieaidbaft beobiidtige
cine @abn BON 9lguascalientes ua1
@uaoalajara 3u bauen. Ger meri-
foniihen 9iegierllng ioa bereits eiil
@ciud Inn Die &on5eiiion eilse-
teiht fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-26
ge5abIt Gmre ugOa sas1! +!

SSn Caracas, ser Sarptitaot
BON @ene3uela, iollen bier Berionen
an Ser @euleupeIt erfranft iein.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09
CARRY WOMAN AGITATOR
IN STREETS ON ST 2ETCHEF
Foreigners in Lead Among |. W.
w. "Martyrs" at Spokane

SPOKANE, Nov. s.-The only sensa-
ton of the T. W. w disorders today was
the parading through the streets on a
stretcher of Agnes Fair. woman asi-
tator. who had been released on her
own recognizance. As she was leaving
the courtroom she appeared to be faint
SO her companions brought stretcher
and carrying her, marched through the
principal streets. followed by a large
crowd, to her rooms.
Three demonstrations during the day
brought about 80 martyrs" 10 the po-
lice station All rioters arrested are
now being asked by the desk officers
how long they have been in the city,
how long in the United States and
whether they are native or naturalized
citizens. The percentage of nonciti-
zens was larger today than on any pre-
vious day In list of SO names taken
from the police blotter from November
5 to today there are Al Americans and
~ foreigners charged with disorderly
conduct or attempting TO speak on the
streets in connection with the l. w. w
demonstrations.
All of those now in jail maintained
their starvation strike" plan today
even the leaders. who have heretofore
been eating the good meals brought tc
them, refusing to partake unless their
companions got equally good fare. AL
they have to do to get good meals is to
work as sentenced. But they won't
work
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09
ATTACKS VALIDITY OF
ALL ANTE-FIRE LAWS
Plaintiff in Political Sign Case
Raises Point

The important question of the validity
of all ordinances passed in San Fran
cisco prior TO the fire Of April, 1905, was
involved in the action of c. H. Schultz
against Chief of Police Cook to enjoin
the defendant from removing political
signs. Unwilling TO determine mat
ter of such moment upon what is
merely a mooted point now that the
election is over, Judge Sturtevant yes
terday ordered the case off his calendar.
George Appel, attorney for Schultz.
contended that the ordinance relative
to signs was invalid because the orig
inal ordinance book and the certified
copies of ordinances had been burned,
and no independent testimony existed
as to the provisions of the ordinance.
The same objection, If 1t is good in
law, applies to all ordinances passed
prior to the fire. They are all invalid
if Appelrs contention is adopted by the
court. A decision in his favor irr this
case would probably throw the city
government into chaos.
In declining to pass on the point,
Judge Sturtevant said that the legis-
lature could at its next session set the
question of the validity OF the ordi-
nances at rest by amending the law
relative to evidence necessary to be
formulated to re-establish burned doc
uments.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09
.CLUBWOMAN FlAYS
EDUCATION BOARD
Issues Circular Describing Al
legged Sanitary Defects Of
New High School

BERKELEY. Nov S.-The other
members of the Berkeley high school
mothers club refusing to back her in
her contention that the sanitary condi-
tions of the high school warranted
some action on the part of the board Of
education. Mrs. Sarah James, chairman
of the clubs committee on sanitation,
issued printed circular today attack
ing the board of education for its reply
to the mothers club report. which she
mailed to the school board, members
of the mothers club, superintendent of
Schools Frank Bunker and others.
The circular was issued without the
authorization of the mothers club, ac-
cording to the statement of its members
and the first fntimation that Mrs F. P.
Pray, who is the second member of the
sanitation committee, had of the circu-
lar came when postman brought 1t
to her home this morning.
The circular follows the recent meet
ing of the mothers club. in which the
members scored the board for its fail
ure to correct certain alleged unsani-
tary features of the new high school.
The board of education subsequently
made a reply and the matter was
dropped by the mothers club. Mrs.
James, however. declared that she was
right in bringing in a report of the
unsanitary condition of the high school
and the resultant circular issued today
told of her opinions.
She intimates that the janitors, prin-
cipals and teachers are silent as to the
real conditions of the high school out
of fear of the school board. Her ideas
are constructive, she says, and although
the board of education conducts an
open forum for discussion. Mrs. James
said that she was refused hearing by
its members.
Part of her criticism follows:
A good house keeper will not place
the garbage nor the garbage can near
the window of any room wherein she
works. sits or sleeps. Yet the COM
mfttee on high school. schoolhouses and
sites of the Berkeley board of educa-
ton finds that the most convenient
place for the garbage can. 1t is near
the intake for the fresh air for the
school. housing many young men and
women.
basement and this was added at the
request of mother and of student.
The shower bath was ordered removed.
Why? The practice playground was
near and 1t is to be hoped that the
removal of the shower bath was not
due to prudish objections to seeing bare
legs backs and chests of the athletes.
nude statue then we should admire the
equally beautiful play of newly devel-
oped muscles of the boy or girl ath-
lete Let the boys have their shower
bath The chairman would suggest that
we help to overcome the effect of the
old saving that Anything is good
enough for the boy"
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09

There is no more serious danger to
health than the presence OF too much
uric acid in the body. It is the duty
of the kidneys to rid the system OF
uric poisons as fast as they accumu-
late. When the kidneys fail to do this
work thoroughly, uric acid attacks be-
gin, first in one part, then in another.
The cause of these attacks is so like
" to be mistaken, even by the doctor,
that it is we'll to post yourself on the
subject. If uric acid troubles are
recognized in the beginning, it is easy
to cure the weakened kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills, and when the
kidneys are working right again, the
uric acid will be driven off as fast as
it gathers in the urine.
1t is dangerous TO neglect sick kid
neys. 1t leaves the uric acid free to
attack and damage every organ of the
body. The blood gets so thick with
waste matter that it moves slowly, the
heart beats queerly, the veins and ar
teries harden: uric acid crystals are
deposited in muscles and joints, and
are likely to forIb into sediment
gravel and stones in the kidneys and
bladder; dropsy swellings appear and
the gradual tendency is towards
Bright's disease
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09
ENGAGEMENT TOLD
AT BERKELEY TEA
Popular. Society Girl to Wed
Forestry Attache DisclOses
Secret TO Friends

BERKELEY, Nov. S.-At well ap-
pointed tea at the Van Orden home in
Alameda, at which she presided in
honor OF her sister, Mary Van Orden'
who will shortly leave for Boston. Miss
Dorothea Van Orden announced her
own enga cement to Philip Talbot Har-
ris, Saturday. About so friends of the
bride elect received the news with In
terest. Miss Post of Stanford. Miss
Ethel Ostrander and Miss Anne Martin
assisted the hostess for the afternoon
Miss Van Orden. who is a graduate
of the university with the class of 1908,
has a large number of friends here
She is a member of the Alpha Phi So
rority and members of that Greek let
ter society were among the guests of
the afternoon.
Harris is in the United States depart
ment of forestry. stationed at Sisson,
and there the young couple will re-
side after the wedding next year. The
romance began when Miss Van Orden
visited Sisson last summer and met
Harris.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09
IS m THE COUNTIES BORDERING On THE BAY OF SAN FRANCsC0
TAKE TUBERCULOSIS
FIGHT TO SCHOOLS
Doctors of Alameda VIII Adj
dress Students in Campaign
Against White Plague

ALAMEDA. Nov. s--The campaign
Of education against tuberculosis is to
he carried into the public Schools
Classes in civic and social hygiene are
to he established and lectures are to
be given regularly BY local physicians
who have volunteered their services
Two lectures will be delivered in each
school.
Seven Of the leading doctors OF the
city have been assigned TO address the
students of the schools as follows:
DIR. Maurice w. Brown wilson
school: DR.. Harold r. Miller. Longfel-
low school; DIR. j. K Hamilton. Mas
lick school: DR.. II. NJ Pond. Porter
school: DIR. A. A Stafford. Haight
school: DIR. w. o. Smith. high school
(boys); Dr. Kate Van Orden, nigh
school (girls).
The lectures will begin next week
and will be continued during the en-
tire school term. according TO School
superintendent VIII G. Wood, VINO mas
taken an active interest in promoting
the campaign OF education for health
Friday evening there will be meet
ing in the city hall under the auspices
OF the Alameda Anti-Tuberculosis So
ciety Rev. Frank s. Brush. president 2
of the society, will preside. Among
the speakers will be Thomas z. Hay
den OF the san Francisco branch OF
the society and Kenneth Millican. presi-
dent of the Alameda county society.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09
FEARED TO SPEAK OF
DAUGHTER TO HUSBAND
Mrs. T. B. MoreI Lived in Dread,
Says Will Contestant

OAKLAND. Nov. S.-The late Mrs.
Therese Berthol Morcel feared to men
tion the name OF her daughter, Mrs.
Elise Mousnier, in the presence of her
husband, Joseph Morcel, and had to
enlist the aid of neighbors in cor
responding with her daughter for fear
of his discovering her disobedience, ac-
cording to testimony given by Martin
Gogo in Judge Ogden's court today.
Gogo said that Mrs Morcel often spoke
to her daughter, but never when Nor
eel was present.
Gogo also testified that Mrs Morcel
said that she had been forced to work
in the field by Morcel.
Mrs. Mousnier contested the will by
which her mother left her entire estate
to Morcel Gogo's testimony and that
of witnesses who have been examined
so far has gone to show that Morcel
dominated Mrs. Morcel and that as he
was present when she had her will
written he exerted an undue influence
in having her daughter left out.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09
BOY TURNS THIEF
TO GET CIGARETTES
Ten Year Old Fruitvale Lad Is
Caught Breaking Into Store
After Midnight

OAKLAND. Nov. s.-The cigarette
habit caused Robert Roe, a 10 year
old Fruitvale boy, to break into Gruen-
hagens notion store at Tenth avenue
and East Twelfth street at midnight
last night, the lad being captured by
Policeman Hemphill while making an
escape from the shop over adjoining
roofs. Robert was sent TO the deten-
tion home for investigation by the pro-
bation officers.
In telling the police about his mis-
deed. the boy said he had a youthful
comrade who acted as lookout while
he climbed on a shed and broke into
the store. Having filed his pockets
with cigarettes and tobacco, the Roe
boy was about to leave, when he heard
the young accompIice give the high
sign.
The companion ran and escaped, but
Hemphfll caught Robert as he dropped
from roof. The prisoner refused to
tell the name of his accompice.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09
MAN WITH BROKEN
BACK MAY RECOVER
Victim of PortoIa Automobile
Races Expected to Regain
Use of His Limbs

OAKLAND, Nov. S.-Otis Johnson, ac-
countant for the Fisher lumber COM
pany of this city, who had his back
broken when he was struck by a
Stearns car in the Portola automobile
races October % at Hayward. is recov-
ering at the county infirmary. The
case is declared by his attendants TO be
remarka Bile, inasmuch as injury to the
spinal cord has been imminent since
the day johnson was struck by the ma
chine.
Careful study of the injury shows
that one of the vertebrae in the lum-
bar region of the back was fractured
Unconscious when first injured. John
son was taken to the infirmary and
given attendance. He recovered his
senses and is now able to converse
with his mother and brother, who visit
him daily.
The chief danger to him still is a
possible injury of the spinal cord. The
fractured bone is healing, and until II
is firmly knitted Johnson must keep
one position in his bed. The attendants
have made it plain to him that If a
portion of the bone touches the spinal
cord paralysis will be the result.
So in one posture the patient must
remain LOT at ledSl thlee "ooNo mo
At the end of that time he will prob
ably be in condition to be taken from
the infirmary If he meets with no
mishap the injured man will eventually
recover the use of his limbs and pe
able to walk At present he suffers
no pain.
When the accident first occurred
Johnson was thought to be fatally IN
iured, and he was carried TO the
county infirmary for medical aid and
supposedly to die.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09
A GREAT CURSE OF MODERN LIFE

The pains from uric acid attacks are
characteristic: backache, sci t a,
muscular or articular rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, lumbago, pains through the
hips and groin, headache and nervous
disorders When sediment appears in
the urine and you begin to feel odd
twinges of pain, the kidneys are not
doing their duty and treatment with
Doan's Kidney Pills should be begun
at once. What this remedy has done
for others it will do for you.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09
Californians on Travels

tered here as follows
From san FrancIsco-G. S. Garrett, at the
Plaza: w III. Murrat, and wife, Cumberland
3. u, Guild. Grand Union; B. B. Ledros. Grand
Union: W Walters. Hotel Belmont; ] NJ. Hunt
and wife, Collingwood; ]. A. Lsgerfeid and wife:
Union Square; Fl. $ Morton aud wife. Hotei
HERMITAGE: Mrs. F. l.. Behr. Grand Union: A.
DrlscolI. Hotel Breslin; VI. l.. Washburn, Hol-
land house.
Los Angeles-Nrs. L. Barker. Grand Union;
G. s. REYNOLDS Broadway Central: J. H. Chen
tee. Grand Union; Mrs. J. II. Winan. Grand
Union: j. Deal r. A. Russell. Hotel Belmont
Berkeley-J. E. Hill, NJ. B. Mott, Martha
San Diego-F. C. Kendall and wife. cosmopol-
itan.
Oakland-N. B. Douglass. Hoffman.
Pasadena-C. s. Hartman. Miss @. Nichol
son. Amsterdam.