davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-04
STOMACH CLOcK"
Spoonful Said to Excite RavenOus
Appetite and Digest Any Meal
Eaten-Cut Ont and Save

DR.. Spar. the noted stomach spe-
cialist. says that any healthy person
can tell the time of day by their stom-
ach. He explains by saying that it is
subconseious feeling due to the ac-
tivity of the healthy nerves of the
stomach calling for food. He says dys-
peptics or people with any stomach dis
order can not tell time by an hour or
two The symptoms are heavy feeling
and distress after eating. tickle aDpe-
tite, heartburn. heart palpitatfon. head
ache, dizziness langu0r. weakness and
No better treatment can
be found than this, relieving quickly
and supplying plenty of digestive
fluids: Get two ounces of syrup of
ginger. two ounces of essence of Den-
sin and one ounce compound essence
cardiol. Mix, shake thoroughlv ana
take one or two teaspoonfI1ls after
each meal A spoonful before eating
will induce a good appetite Very fine
for old people and children with weak
sickly stomachs. and can be used freely
without creating any drug habit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-04
NEVADA ASSEMBLY
PASSES THE AMENDED
JAPANESE MEASURE

CARSON CITY, New. Feb. 3.-The
anu-Japanese resolution that was
amended Yesterday did not come up in
the assembly this morning. but was or
dered engrossed as amended
The telegram sent from Washington
by Senator Nixon was spread on the
Journal Of the senate. Governor Dick
erson, when shown the telegram and
also the telegram in the papers from
President Roosevelt, gave out the fol-
lowing on the subject:
Personally. I would like to see the
japanese excluded from this country
and every one Of them now here de-
ported regard them as being a
worse evil and a greater menace 10 our
country than the Chinese. / am nor in
favor. however. Of enacting laws or
passing resolutions on this subject that
VIII tend TO enbarrass the national adj
mlnlstration in its negotiations with
the japanese government for restriction
OF immigration. I believe that President
Roosevelt is earnestly endeavoring to
exclude the japanese, so far as ii is
possible for him TO do so under nres
ent treaty conditions. As to what dis
position viii be made Of the resolution
now before the Nevada legislature I
do not care TO venture a prediction. The
legislature may be safely trusted 70
handle the matter in a wise, dignifed
manner"
At the afternoon session the assem-
bly, passed the anti-Japanese resolution
as amended The amendments coy
sisted Of eliminating all references to
government interference but urged
the state OF California to pass sfrin-
gent measures to exclude Japanese
There was only one vote against the
measure.
The telegram from Senator N;xor
was also read to the assembly. In an
sWer 10 his telegram the assembly tele-
graphed the resolution as amended 10
him IL IS likely that the resolution
viii be delivered to the senate tomor-
row. Should that body take the meas
ure up il viii further amend it. and IL
is stated that the upper house viii
practically ruin the document or alter
its wording SO that the assembly will
hardly recognize the original
Assembly resolution No. 2 which
asks that a feet of warships be kept
sn the Pacific. passed without question
or amendment
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-04
Juvenile Court Bill Favored
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

CALL HEADQUARTERS, CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE. BUILDING, SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 3.-Amended so that the
manner of selecting probation officers
meets with the approval of all counties
the juvenile court bill was favorably
reported out of the judiciary committee
today
In order that both San Francisco and
Oakland might be satisfied it was pro-
vided that probation officers shall be
nominated as the Judge of the juvenile
court may direct and shall be appointed
by the Judge.
This will enable the probation COM
mittee in San Francisco to recommend
the appointees and will give the Ala
media county judges. the right to make
the appointments directly, thus pleas
ing both counties
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-04
president TAKES
HAND IN PROPOSED
NEVADA LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON. Feb. president
Roosevelt today sent for Senator'S
Newlands and Nixon of Nevada and
Borah Of Idaho and talked over the
japanese situation with them. The
president yesterday felt that he would
not take any action relative TO the
work Of the lower house of the Ne
Nada legislature in denouncing the
Japanese, but despite the fact that the
TWO Nevada senators would not talk, II
Is understood they took away with
them requests TO get in touch at once
with the members Of the Nevada state
senate and stop further progress Of
the resolution now before that body.
The fact that Senator NeWiands is a
democrat and Senator Nixon a repsIb
lican makes il possible TO influence the
state senate to the extent OF holding
up the resolution that has gone
through the house. Senator Borahs
visit was TO tell the president that he
did not look for an outbreak in his
state such as that in Nevada.
After leaving the White House Sena-
tor Nixon sent the following telegram
TO the president Of the Nevada senate
and the speaker Of the assembly;
The japanese question. like the Chi
nese question, is nOnpartisan TO all Ne
Nada's citizens. take it that the
object Of the resolution now before
the Nevada legislature is a serious one
and was introduced for the purpose Of
securing beneficial results. Personally,
J nave no desire 10 inject my views,
but after a conversation with the presi-
dent this morning / feel that it is my
duty as representative Of the people
Of Nevada to suggest to the legislature
through you gentlemen, that the very
OBJECT OF the resolution may be injured
by radical action at this time"
The president assured the Nevada
senators that his only desire in the
japanese matter was to promote the
general welfare, and he urged the ne
cessity Of avoiding complications if
possible.
Senator Borah. after his conference
with the president. expressed the Opin-
ion that there need be no fear of Idaho
stirring up the Japanese question.
TO begin with" he said, I'VE are
not seriously troubled by influx of
aliens We are not affected as are
either California or Nevada. Two years
ago the Idaho legislature passed an
anti-alien land owning measure. and
since that time the question of Japa-
nese exclusion has not been raised"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-04
ANTI-JAPANESE
LEGISLATION IS
PUT ON SHELF
Assembly Votes Down Drew's
Anti-AIien Bill by
As to rs
Large Majority of Members
Are Against the Drew
Measure

versive TO the very objects desired.
captain Hawk also opposed the BILL
No Danger of War
I'VE are not voting to exclude Ash
Rtics from America when we vote for
this BILL said Nat Coghlan OF San
Francisco in an able address, in which
he questioned the constituuOnality of
the bill. He considered it against the
interests OF union labor, and in ex-
pressing the belief that there would be
no war with Japan for many years to
come, said: These $4,000 handy legged
bugsboos, these degenerate. rotten
little devils could not fight with the
Yankees for Is minutes"
Drew closed the debate with a strong
appeal for support, but the majority
preferred to respect the wishes of the
president and the governor, as will be
seen BY the following roll call:
Ayes-Bsxter Beatty. Black. Callan, cOllum.
Croniu. Cullen. Drew, Gibbons. ellis, Hopkins.
Irwin. johnson Of Sacramento. Johnson Of
Placer. JuiIIiard. MscCauley. Mailer. Mendenhall.
Nelson, 0'Neiu, Polsley, Preston, Pugh. Stucken-
bruck. Teller Weber. Wheelan. Wilson'S.
Noes -Bsrndollsr. Besrdslee, Bebsn. Bohnett.
Butler. Catteil. C0ghlan. COgsNell, Collier, Cos
tar. Dean, Feeley Fleisher, Flint. Greer, Grif-
6ths. HsmmoH. Hanlon. Hawk. Hans, Hayes
Hewitt. Hinkle. Holmquist johnson Of San
Diego. Johnston Of Contra Costa. Kehoe, Leeds.
Lghtner Mcclellan. McMsnus. Melrose. Moore,
Mott Otis Perine. Pulcifer. Rech. Rutherford.
Sackett. Schmitt. Silver. Transue. Wagner, Whit
No MrllIe. Noung- Stanton-4s.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-04
CALLfRY'S WIDOW
ALLEGES BRIBERY
Mrs. Phillips Says Peculiar
Efforts Were Made to
Force Settlement
Charge Also Made That an I'M
pOrtant Witness Has Been
Spirited Away
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

PITTSBURG. Feb. s.-The woman
who claims she is Mrs. Anna Gallery.
widow of William Vincent Gallery
through the right OF a common law
marriage, had her inning in the or
phans' court here today during the trial
Gallery estate. She was called to rebut
the testimony of several witnesses
placed on the stand by the defense.
Not only was the defense indirectly
charged with bribery to force Mrs.
Phillips, as the woman was known
when she resided with Gallery. to ac-
cept a settlement, basing the estate
upon valuation of 100000. but At
torney Freeman said that he feared
the defense had managed to persuade
one of the most important witnesses
for the plaintiff to leave the city.
KNOWN BY MANY NAMES
In an endeavor to prove that the
woman was known by many names
other than that of Phillips, Mcdonald,
the name of her first husband, and
Clinton, her maiden name, the lawyers
for the defense made an opening which
made it possible to place in evidence
a lease in which Gallery had guaran-
teed payment on rent for the mother
of Mrs. Phillips"
The first witness called this morning
who. according TO his own confession.
acted as a gobetween for the executors
of the Gallery estate and Mrs. Phil
lips" in an endeavor to settle her claim
on the basis of a 100000 estate. He
said that shortly before the death Of
Gallery in 1905, but after the imme-
date family had been informed that
William Vincent could not live, he had
gone to see Mrs. Phillips at the
request of Roger O'Mara. the Thaw de-
tective, who. he understood, represented
the Cal1erys. He said he had told Mrs.
Phillips" that if she was wise she
would accept $4,000 from the Callerys
and close the account
DENIES BRIDE OFFER
Judge Hawkins asked if he had been
offered any bride for performing this
service.
mo" Smith answered. "OMara just
informed me that If 1 did this and
needed a little cash 1 probably would
find no difficulty in borrowing it from
the Diamond national bank. of which
one of the Callerys is president
Judge Hawkins insisted that the
railroad president. ]. ID. Gallery. and
his brother. Charles. be called to the
stand to make their denials.
After the Callerys left the stand
Attorney Freeman for Mrs. Phillips"
young woman who accompanied Mrs.
Mcdonald when she first met Gallery.
Miss Hickey did not respond. and Free
man turned to Attorney Wilson. who
represents the Callerys. and demanded
to know where Miss Hickey had been
secreted. Wilson denied all knowledge
of the young woman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-04
COSTS PENNY TO BURY
ONE MILLION PAUPERSH
Colorado County Awards Com
tract After Bidding

GRAND JUNCTION, Col, Feb. a.
The Mesa county commissioners today
awarded the contract for burying de-
ceased paupers of the county to a local
firm of undertakers, who will receive
one-millionth of a cent for each body
prepared for burial. Competition for
the contract was exceedingly keen. one
bid being received of one ten millionth
Of a cent for each pauper. One firm
offered the county 10 cents each for
the privilege of burying the paupers.
but the county commissioners decided
from an undertaken on the dead he was
to care for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-04
CALIFORNIA PATENTS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 3.-Calfornia
patents were issued today as follows: e. A.
BENJAMIN, San Diego, key holder for locks; A.
W. Blunden. Sebastopol kettle sill; g. BueIns
santa Barbara, automatic brake for talking ma
chimes: z. A. Busby. San Francisco, bust sup
book; A. s. Hickey Venice. dshhook O. p uee
Los Angeles, cheese holding board r. G. Phey-
sey, Ontario. contact plug for electric irons
Berkeley. producing certain proteids from butter
milk; q. l.. Robinson and J. Dean Santa Monica.
door. holder; d. B. Stephenson. Sierra Madre
crank hanger: J. X. Toles, Los Angeles appa-
ratus for cleaning and preparing fiber; W. Van
VIE. Oakland. adjustable counterbalance radius
crane; NJ. G. White and o. @. Duryea, Los An
geies, power appliance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-04
MRS. DINGLEY STARTS
ACTION AGAINST SON
Wife of Tariff Bill Author
Seeks an Accounting
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. 3.-Salome
M. Dingley of Lewiston, Me-, widow
or the late Congressman Nelson Ding
ley author of the tariff bill which
bears his name, in chancery division
or the circuit court has filed a bill
asking for accounting from her son,
Edward n. Dingley, until November O.
as manager of the Kalamazoo Tele-
graph. The bill contains sensational
charges of Encouragement, misappii
cation of funds to his own private
purse and failure to give an account
ing on the part of Dingley, defendant.
while he was manager of the Tele-
graph. 1t is alleged that items
amounting to $4,000 appear on the
books, accounted for only as incident
ais, and that Dingleys personal ac-
count has been overdrawn for more
than $4,000 Mrs. Dingley, who is II
years old. has been forced to take this
action. because of demands of two chill
dren for an accounting of the estate.
which demands have taken the form
Of an action in the probate court in
Maine
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-04
ENTIRE TORPEDO FLEET
SAILS FOR MARE ISLAND
Previous Orders From Wash
ington Countermanded

SAN DIEGO. Feb. BIN accordance
with orders received suddenly from
Washington, the entire torpedo fleet,
which has been in local waters several
weeks. sailed this morning for Mare
island navy yard.
These orders are in direct contradic-
ton to those received a few days ago,
winch provided for a practice cruise
north as far as Port Hartford
The cruiser Albany also left. Only
the Cheyenne remains in the harbor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-04
Investigation Is Endorsed
/ Special Dispatch 10 The Call


CALL HEADQUARTERS. CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE BUILDING. SACRA-
MENTO. Feb. SIT is just this sort of
resolution that brought into being the
word 'bofo. but I'll vote for it."-Leavitt.
Far be it from such that | should not
get into the record right on this resolu-
ton: I'm for it."-Wolfe.
Finding that 1t would be impossible
to prevent the passage of the Caminetti
resolutions denouncing the railroads
and the express companies and provid-
ing for senatorial investigation of the
increase in rates, Senators Leavitt and
Wolfe got aboard the bandwagon to-
day and tried to ride along in the pro-
cession as though they enjoyed 1t and
felt perfectly at home.
The word "bolo" showed how Leavitt
felt about it, for "bolo' is a word
coined by ex-senator Belshaw and con-
sidered less polite. but more forcible
than hot air.
AS predicted in The Call two days
ago the resolutions were reported out
of committee favorably. They provide
for two Investigations of the Increase
in freight rates and the increase in
Wells-Fargo express rates, and they
endow the investigating committee with
the power to subpoena witnesses and
demand books and papers. Two MEM
bers of the senate will be appointed by
the lieutenant governor to help Bur
nett. Black and Sanford of the federal
relations committee in the investiga-
fiOnS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-04
TWO PIONEERS ARE DEAD

REDDING, Feb. ?. = Two OF the
earliest settlers in this part of the
country died today. William W. VIII
lianls, the first merchant to open a
store in Redding. passed away in this
city at the age of so years. He came to
shasta county in 1857. Mrs Phoebe
Tcrwiliiger, the wealthiest woman In
Siskiyou county. died suddenly at her
home In Little Shasta valley She was
rs years of age and came to California
In early days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-04
Text Book Amendment Loses
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

CALL HEADQUARTERS, CHAMBER
OF, COMMERCE. BUILDING, SACRA-
MENTO, Feb 3.-The senate TODAY
turned down the Estudillo constitu-
tional amendment providing for free
text books for the children of the pub
lie schools. Twenty senators voted in
favor of it and Is against it; a two
thirds vote was necessary to pass it.
Estudillo will have another try at the
prOpoSitiOn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-04
Vacation for Employees
Especial Dispofch 10 The Call

CALL HEADQUARTERS. CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE BUILDING, SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 3.-Senator Tom Finn
ton. so he introduced a bill TODAY PRO
viding that employees of the state ssy
lums, the state commissions and boards
and OF the state printing office shall
nave 10 days vacation with pay every
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-04
Bill for New Armory
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

CALL HEADQUARTERS CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE BUILDING, SACRA-
MENTO. Feb. 3.-Senator Marc Anthem,
is working industriously for $500 600
armory building for the national guard
In san Francisco, as provided for in a
bill he introduced several DAYS ago. The
bill was referred to the San francisco
delegation and will go thence to the
finance committee. where its fate will
be determined
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-04
SHIP BODIES OF 5000
CELESTIALS TO CHINA
VIII Leave New York for Burial
i'm FIowery Kingdom

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Ffve thousand
Chinese corpses bound for their mai
resting places in the howery Kingdom
will leave Brooklyn Wednesday on the
steamer Shimosa- The bodies were DIS
inferred from buying grounds all over
the United states
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-04
CUTTING OF TEETH
GIVEN AS DEATH CAUSE
Complications Lead to Passing
Away of Aged Woman

PTTTsBURG. Feb 3--Cuttfng her
third set OF teeth at the age or IS
years and complications produced oy II
are assigned as the cause OF death OF
Mrs. Therese SuckheI at Mckeesport'
suburb, yesterday Ten grandcnlldreh
and Is great-grandchildren are among
her descendants. and several OF tne
latter were teething simultaneously
with their grear-grandmother-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-04

Bills introduced Will Cut, Off
Revenue of Hyde, Benson
and Others in Same Class
Proposed Law Plans to Auction
Off State Base Quarterly in
Place of Old System
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

CALL HEADQUARTERS CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE BUILDING, SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 3.-Frederick A. Hyde,
John A. Benson and other land attor-
neys who have made fortunes by grab
bling state lands are to have their
revenue greatly reduced. Senator N
W. Thompson of Los Angeles and As
semblyman r. l.. Beardslee OF Stock
ton today introduced bills prepared by
Attorney General u s. Webb and Sur
veyor General w. S. Kingsbury which
will not only break up the closed cor
poration that has thrived on lieu land
scrip, but will also give settlers the
opportunity of securing public land at
a more reasonable price.
frederick A Hyde, who was sem
fenced to serve two years in Jail and
pay fine of $4,000 for land frauds.
but Is now appealing the case, has
heard of the proposed Legislation and
is said to be on his way to the capital
TO hight the measure. John A. Benson
and John d. Alderman, who have also
made large profits by their activities
as land attorneys, are also expected
to do everything possible to kill the
legislation. Benson has also been con-
victed of land frauds, but Alderman.
according to the surveyor general. has
been satisfied with the Legitimate fees
possible under the present law.
The national government has ceded
to the state every sixteenth and thirty
sixth section of public land for the
benefit of the state school fund. When
ever the national government with
draws any public lands for a reserve,
the states school land in the reserve is
the base for claims for an equal amount
of unappropriated public nonmineral
land not in a reserve. The state sells
its land at $1.25 per acre, and by buy
ing base through an attorney any one
can acquire unappropriated public land
in lieu thereof without complying with
the homestead requirements OF the ma
tfonal government.
few land attorneys know just when
public land is withdrawn and promptly
have clients claim the base. Not salts
fed with representing actual clients
some of the crafty land attorneys have
filed dummy" claims and consequently
been prosecuted.
The bills introduced today provide
that the surveyor general shall auction
off at his Office all the base quarterly
the state will receive more than 1926
per acre, and the attorneys, who now
receive a fee of from $3.50 to So per
acre for securing base, will find them
selves deprived of rare source of rev.
enue.
The purpose of the bills" said At
torney General Kingsbury tonight. "fs
to take out of the hands of the land at
torneys the public lands belonging to
the state and let the state dispose of
them to the highest bidders. The meas
ures will prevent Hyde, Benson and
others from controlling this land"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-04
Opens Way for Camps

HONOLULU. Jan. 2s.-The territorial
supreme court handed down a decision
today TO the effect that the Ordinance
passed by the BOARD, of supervisors rela-
tive TO the erection of Japanese labor
camps within a distance of 500 feet of
a scboolhouse was unconstitutional.
This opens the way to the erection of
these hotbeds Of vice within the resi-
dence district
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-04
YREkA PIoNEER DIES

YREKA, Feb. 3.-John Mellon, a pio-
neer merchant of siskiyou county, died
here last night, aged "a years. He
came to Yreka in 1850 and operated
pack train to Red Bluff long before the
days of the stage coach. He was the
father of County Clerk Mellon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-04
KING MENELIK DYING

Adds ABEBA, Abyssinia. Feb. a.
King Menelik is sinking fast and it is
believed his death is not far or
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-04

Valentines. wholesale and retail
Sanborn. Vail & Co., Mission st. be-
tween Third and Fourth,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-04
Headaehes and Neuralgia From cola.

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide Cold
ana Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full
name Look for signature, e. w. Grove. 25c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-04

DIR. WONG HIM-Dear Sir. For sew
eral years. while suffering agOnies OF
pain. I tried. in vain, to find relief from
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-04

Wright insisted that the committee
was not forced to theorize. That it had
the experience of other states to work
on and that ii was the committees
duty to profit by that experience Stet-
son wanted to compromise on 25 per
cent, which was beaten by a vote of s
to l, and then the committee swung
back into its normal lineup on WoIfe's
clear majority proposition, Hare, Ken
nedy Hartman, Leavitt, Savage and
Wolfe voting for 1t, and Estudillo. Stet-
son and Wright voting against it,
Leavitt wanted subcommittee
named to work out majority scheme.
and Wright. when named as chairman
with Stetson and Wolfe, announced:
i decline to serve on a committee
the purpose of which is to destroy the
policy of this measure"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-04

versive to the very objects desired.
captain Hawk also opposed the bill
No Danger of War