davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-08
Constipation and Its
Causes
A Well Known Remedy

Constipation is mans worst enemy.
and half the bodily ills are a result
thereof. Nature meant that the bowels
should be kept open. that we should
have a free movement once a day.
When we find our bowels do not move
we resort to powerful remedies which
are so drastic in their action that they
damage the tender lining of the bowels
and leave worse condition than be-
fore Why take such Injurious and
expensive drugs when we can obtain
from any druggist, much cheaper
a bottle of Natures own remedy.
HUNYADI JANOS Water. the famous
Natural LaXative2 This water is bot
tied at the springs in Hungary and in
use nearly half a century. y q tun-
blerful on arising, viii bring within
an hour a refreshing movement. gentle
natural and thorough. without any
gripping or other bad effects. AS whole
bottle costs but a trific. keep one all
ways on hand.
Look out for unserupulous druggists.
who will substitute unless you ask for
HUNYADI gAN0S.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-08
Eight Persons Killed

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April Eight
persons are known TO have been killed
by the storm that swept over northern
Mississippi early last night The tor
nado covered wide area and wrought
much ia mage IN crOpS
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-08
High Gales in New York

NEW YORK, April THE high gale
prevailing to the west and north OF
New York attained its full force here at
7:45 o'clock tonight, when the wind
reached a velocity of so miles an hour.
woman and a child were badly hurt
by being blown off their feet The Gu
nard liner Caronia, from Liverpool,
which arrived tonight, could not berth,
but was obliged to anchor at Quaran-
tine. owing to the gale.
The high winds here tonight caused
a s125,000 fire. which destroyed the re
pair shop of the Second avenue elevated
railway at Second avenue and One Hun
dred and Twenty eighth street A
large sign, which hung at the east end
of the shop, was blown down and dis
lodged several electrical wires, one of
which dropped into barrel of oil. In
stantly there was an explosion which
blew a section OF the roof off the build
ing, and a moment later the end of th:.
structure was mass of flame.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-08
CASTRO LANDS AT
FORT De FRANCE
Former President of Venezuela
Greatly Wrought Up Over
Action of Great Britain
Asks Light on lnfamies Attri-
buted to Him and Hints at
Revolution

FORT DE FRANCE, April 7.-Cipri-
ano Castro. former president of vene-
zuela, has taken UP his residence here,
temporarily at least. He arrived last
light on the French steamer Guada-
loupe, which sailed from Bordeaux
March 26, and he very willingly came
ashore today, owing to the British
TO disembark at Port of Spain, Trini-
dad.
AS the port authorities here had re-
ceived no communication from the
French government they permitted
Castro to land without opposition, con
sidering him simply as private indi
vidual. He was accompanied by his
secretary. His wife and the other
members of the party continued their
journey to La Guaira.
SAYS TREATMENT Is OUTRAGE
He was greatly wrought up over
the action of the British government,
and when seen on board the Guada :
loupe expressed himself as having been
outraged by the treatment accorded
him. He showed the utmost mitigation
at the action of President Gomez,
saying:
ut was 1 who placed him in his
high position and ! have been very
badly recompensed. But justice is i'm
minent, and the only satisfaction
desire is that light shall be thrown
on the infamies attributed to me-
VeneZueIans Excited
PORT OF SPAIN, April 7.-There is
much excitement in the Venezuelan
colony here over the action of the
British government against former
President Castro.
Prior to the announcement that
Castro would not be. permitted to land
in Trinidad his coming to this port
had been looked forward to by the
venezuelans here with some uneasi-
ness, and now interest is centered in
the question as to how long Castro
will be permitted to remain in Fort
de France.
The United States cruiser North
Carolina arrived here this morning,
and the cruiser Montana, it is under
stood, will follow the Guadaloupe to
Port of Spain, where the commanders
of the two warships may have a con-
sultation.
EXPECTS REVOLUTION
Castro treated the captain of the
Guadaloupe to a farewell discourse, in
which he hinted at the possibilities of
the future
Then his glance falling on the United
States cruiser Montana in the offing,
he pointed in that direction and said:
Patience. 1 am not ready to sail to
st. Helena"
Castro does not disguise the belief
that the unexpected intervention of the
United States and Great Britain may
let loose a revolution at Caracas.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-08
Wires Blown Down

CHICAGO, April Wires cast OF
Chicago as far as Pittsburg went down
rapidly in today's gale, according to the
telegraph companies. Wheeling, W.
Va, reported every wire down east OF
that point. OF the numerous leased
wires running east of Chicago but one
was working this afternoon and condi-
tions were said to be growing worse.
In this city several persons received
minor injuries from topping fences and
loosened sign boards. Scores of plate
glass windows were broken. BY far the
most freakish wllim of the storm was
to give a perilous ride to Samuel Hol-
land. an elevated railroad conductor.
Holland was seated on the runway of
boxcar on the Metropolitan elevated
when the roof was lifted up by the
gale. It maintained horizontal posi-
tion and Holland went whirling away.
he landed more than 100 feet from the
starting place, none the worse for his
4,
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-08
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TO
HELP ENTERTAIN JAPS
Every Facility Will Be Fur
nished Visiting Delegates

WASHINGTON, April "A confer
ence was held today between Secretary
Nagel of the department Of commerce
and labor and the members Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the national COM
mission of commerce. A resolution
introduced by William M. Bunker of
San Francisco was adopted. requiring
the government to furnish every facil-
ity TO the visiting delegates from the
JapaneSe chamber of commerce.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-08
MONITORS OIL TEST
is NOT SATISFACTORY
Cheyenne Returns to San Pedro
From 900 Mile Trip

SAN PEDRO, April THE United
states monitor Cheyenne returned to
San Pedro harbor tonight, after a 500
mile cruise testing crude oil for fuel.
il is expected that defi1ite results of
the test will be made known soon 1t
is known, however, that the test was
not altogether satisfactory.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-08
WESTERN Kentucky Swept

LEXINGTON, Ky, April Great
damage was done in western Kentucky
by a tornado which swept over that
section last night. In Galloway coun-
ty, Isaac Balances home was struck
by the twister and demolished, and
Balance killed. Balance was con-
federate sharpshooter during the civil
war, and was reported to have slain
more than 100 men,
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-08
Gale Creates Havoc

CLEVELAND, O.. April The storm
which prevailed in northern Ohio to-
day practically isolated Cleveland from
communication with the east. The 65
mile an hour gale created havoc in all
directions Telegraph and telephone
wires were reported down throughout
I the state. Navigation on the lake was
made hazardous by the high seas.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-08

Everything comes to him who waits
but it is generally long time coming.
little ad under employment wanted"
in The Calls classified pages will be
read by thousands of employers all
over the country Try it. Some one
needs your services. The Call brings
you and the employer together.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-08

a caterpiller each month eats food
watching 5000 times its own weight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-08
nr.rH nnr ro nrssrpArroN-

DEATH DUE TO DIsSIPATIoN--Be Bellinglianl.
Mash April 7.-kenncfh Martin Of Rossiand.
b g. wealthy hotel owner and politician of
British Columbis. who taken from Great
Northern train here Monday night suffering from
Joss Of memory and apparently dcmcnted, died
~ ST. Joseph's hospital this morning. death being
caused BY acute nephritis, brought on by dissipa-
Ton
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-08
Struck by Tornado

PERU, Ind, April IA tornado
struck this town at o'clock last night
and destroyed four factories and sew
eral school buildings and wrecked many
small structures.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-08
MODJESKA HAS BEEN IN
STUPOR FOR FIVE DAYS
Dying Actress Astonishes Ply
sicians by Her Vitality

LOS ANGELES. April "A report
from Bay Island early tonight was that
the remarkable vitality of Nine. Hell
ena Nodieska still was keeping her
alive, although she has lain in a deep
stupor for FIVE days and her physicians
have several times announced that the
end was near. Her condition remains
unchanged, except that she hourly
grows weaker
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-08
DEATH IN WAKE
OF FURIOUS STORM
Many Lives Lost in East and
South and Wires Are
DemOraliZed

DETROIT. Mich. April At least
eight persons lost their lives in the
storm that visited Detroit and Mich
igan last night and today. Three men
attempted to cross the Detroit river in
nings three men were killed by being
caught under a wall blown down by
the wind The winds velocity reached
65 miles an hour
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19

turned to face an apparition, wind-swept
and drenched As II risen from the sea,
who pulled at his coat and called above
the deluge:
Turn back to the ethyl Didn't they
tell you that Mr.. Constable IL there and
needs his ship?"
Go below, miss. I'm trying to save
his ship for him."
In . stunned way she stared at the
officer. Don't you know he was to be
back In two hours?"
Pugh whirled around to Macready, who
was standing behind the woman. "You
don't seem able to manage one passenger"
he said in an ugly tone. "I'm shorthand
ed, but I'll get help for you'll"
The Irishman was too wise to reply.
"But you must turn back y the woman
cried hopelessly. Captain Negley would
never leave his owner to die back there !"
captain Negley is not in command
now" Pugh said, his small eyes burning
wickedly. Get below or I'll call the sail
ors to help you down. don't need
woman and a sniveling valet to help me
run the ship"
Lara turned to the ladder, brushed back
the drenched hair from her eyes, and said
coldly, slowly, II see there is a coward in
command ]!
For that one instant she was a vivid
| replica Of her mother. The viperine face
| Of Pugh turned ashen under her eyes.
Reaching the main deck, she told Mac
| ready to bring two sailors into the own
er's cabin. A moment later she was bend
ing over the unconscious form Of the
ships commander in the berth. She seiz-
ed his we'll hand.
Captain Negley! Oh, Captain-Cap-
tain Negley!'
Her voice ranged higher.
The lips Of the seaman moved.
ut is Miss Stansbury! Listen to
me Just oncel Pugh Is a coward-a cow
ard. He Is running awayl Mr.. Consta-
BILE Is still ashore, and we are miles at sea
miles out to sea y
In slight opening Of the bandages
appeared dazed gray eye.
do you hear, Captain Negley? The
coward is running away, and Mr.. Consta-
BILE is ashore! Pugh-coward r
Nature was trying to right herself in
the brain of the stricken seaman. In the
gray eye, she watched the struggle as she
iAAPicSS0O ucI McSSdBc. IL was toTluTc u
bring him back. He asked If the
fires were out. He asked for
Laird and Plass. The simple problems
Of time and place were mountains to him.
Macready entered with two sailors.
Command Pugh to turn about Oh,
speak for ms-for mel" she implored.
Negley tried to rise. Bring Pugh
here!" he mumbled.
1t was 4 sweet duty for Macready.
whose colors had been lowered in the
presence Of the woman. Pugh gave an
order to the man at the wheel, and fol-
lowed the Irishman below. Lara had held
the light in the gray eye.
"What do you mean by putting out
without the owner" Negley demanded
thickly.
Pugh's black eyes roved from the face
Of his superior to the sailors; to the
drenched woman who had caused It al: to
the hated Macready at the door. They
were enemies all.
AS I explained to the lady, I was
trying to save the ship" he satd,
'"Turn back to the harbor at once
full speed!"
Pugh hesitatsd.
Turn back, l sayI Get out Of here :"
"But . freely couldn't i've in there,
sirw
"Put him In irons-yeu r,en!'' Ncsley
commanded the sailors. "Macready, lift
me - the bridget"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19
British Columbia Mines.

Three copper furnaces are running at
the company's smelter at Trail, treating
about 1000 tons of copper-gold ore a
day, from which 600 tons of copper
matte per month is produced contain
ing $4,000 worth of gold.
A. J. Mcmillan, managing director of
the lie Roi Mining company, is quoted
in Rossland, B. c., as saying:
cit is quite true that a considerable
number of men have been laid off. The
fact is that the exploration work car
ried on for several months past in the
lower levels of the mine has not up
to date proved the extension of the
rich ore bodies found and opened up
toward the end of the year. This is,
of course, disappointing, and as it is not
economical to ship ore and carry on
exploration work upon a small scale,
it has been decided to suspend opera,
tions until arrangements are made for
carrying out large and comprehensive
plan of exploration and development
such as will thoroughly test the unde
veloped portions Of the property.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19
MONTANA NOTES.

Additional proceedings against F. Au.
gustus Heinze, the former copper king,
were considered Saturday in New York
City by the federal grand jury. 1t is
the general belief that some of the evi.
dence obtained during the trial of
Charles W. Morse, the convicted bank.
er, was presented to the jury.
What is believed to be the first step
on the part of the government for the
conservation of the resources of the ma.
ton was made public in Helena Sat.
urday, when the United States land Of
fee posted a notice that all lands on
either side of the jefferson, Madison,
Gallatin and Beaverhead rivers had
been withdrawn from entry. The pur-
poses is to conserve the chief water
sources of the state. The description
includes two typewriter pages of
townships, and means thousands of
acres. These streams form the next
longest river in the country, the Mis-.
souri,.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19

Of Constaols's pith helmets was upon nss
head; his rain coat was buttoned about
her, the sleeves rolled up to her hands I
and pair Of his shoes was laced over her
own. It was difficult to move about in
this regalia, but 1t kept off the whitening
draughts. The boat was lowered.
A half-hour later, they were forced to
put back to the ship. Ernst was whim-
pering at the oars, his lips twisted in ag-
ony. Macready was silent, an eloquent
signal of his failing endurance. Lara had
not swooned her will was not broken, but
conditions had been encountered which
flesh could not conquer. The boat was
pulled about to the lee of the steamer. and
at portfolio glass she saw the sneering
face of Pugh, still in irons.
There in the boat the three renewed
their strength, and another terrific down.
pour came to aid them. Lara sat in the
stern, hands and lips tense, during the
cloudburst. 1t was nearly two in the af-
ternoon when the boat was bailed, the
stock of ice replenished, and a second
start made. The sailors gave them q
cheer.
Deeper and deeper in toward the gray,
low beach the little boat was pulled, its
occupants the first to look upon the heap
ed and running over measure Of Saint
Pierre's destruction. Denny and Ernst
took turns at the oars, sometimes pulling
single blade together. Rare running
mates, they were, odd as two white men
could be, but matched to a hair in cour-
age. Ernst bent to his work, a grim.
stolid mechanism. Denny jerked at the
oars, and found breath and energy re-
naming to assail Pugh. with his barbed
and poisoned tongue. The woman. in the
stern of the boat, knelt before them, prais-
ing, cooling their faces with ice, her words
often incoherent, but her spirit unconquer-
able.
ITO be continued)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19
OREGON sQUIBs.

A. w. Prescott, Salem correspondent
of the Portland Oregonian, has accept
ed appointment as private secretary to
Senator Bourne, succeeding John c.
Young.
Insurance Commissioner Kozer an.
nounced the appointment of j. NJ
Throne of Roseburg, an experienced
banker, as chief clerk of the insurance
department.
The Oregon legislature is in extra
session to re-enact the bill appropriat,
ing 100000 for improvements to state
institutions.
While standing too close to cage of
tigers at the winter quarters of circus
in Portland recently Mrs. Vernon, an
actress, was clawed by one of the big
cats.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19
Ito be continued.)
NOT A MENACE.

We Are Better on for Some I1nmi-
grants We Receive.
you like dis-perhaps? said the
pretty Syrian woman, holding out some
crocheted lace toward the lady Of the
house. It was In New York home,
and there was possibly something in
congruous about the beautiful sur
roundings and the poorly clad woman
seated on the floor in the midst of her
laces and embroideries. The incongru-
ity did not strike either mistress or
visitor, however, for each was, in her
way, dignified and simple.
do you make these things herer'
asked the lady, interestedly.
II have made them at home, in Sy-
ria. have not long been in your coun-
try-two days onlee."
"Ah! Did you have to pay much
duty on them" The lady was think
ing Of her own experiences with the
customs officers.
A smile lighted the little Syrian's
face as she answered, II pay not one
cent. Some say to me, 'Emptee your
pillow and sew all your things inside,
like we.' But tell them, No.
will not begin new life in a new coun-
try with deceit. We are Christian
l went to the customs man and l say.
please see my things. They are all
I have, but they cost not much mon
ey.'
"Dis lace he say, how much 1t
cost?
"T made it, tell him. 1T cost
the thread-onlee three cent
"T make you no charge for that
say the man. How much this en-
broideryY
cit is onlee the cloth and thread
that cost thirty cent tell him. I
made all myself. He charge me not
one cent and 60 back and say to the
others, 'Lookl Is 1t not better to bs
honestT"
"But why did you leave your beau
tiful country? I'm afraid you will find
1t hard to get on here" said the lady,
alphabetically, opening her purse.
"Ah, Syria II no more beautiful to
u.s." said the little woman, sadly.
There We are-what you call it,
prosecute because we are Christian"
she said, as she accepted the money for
her lace and began to pack her cases.
my man. he stand one day on tho
street, and boy run by and cry out,
when he pass. and say that my hus-
band take money from him. My hus-
band Is good man. He not steal from
any one, but because he Is Christian he
must pay the money. 1t is always 80.
Here we can be-what you call it7-
freedom, and the good God will help
u.s."
Eleven thousand three hundred and
forty-three foreigners landed in the
port Of New York yesterday" read the
man Of the house the next morning.
"The highest days record. Well, what
Is going to become of us all?" said he.
what a menace they all are!'
mo, not ALL" replied the lady across
the breakfast table, and she began to
tell him of the little Syrian woman
Youths Companion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19
MINES AND MINING.

"Swiftwater Bill" Gates, with the
young wife he took unto himself in
Spokane a few months ago, is in Seat.
, tie.
Wenatchee, Wash.-At the Chewawa
Lead and Smelling company's mine on
Red mountain tunnel has been driven
about 375 feet. Several ore bodies
have been crosscut and from these veins
samples have been taken out and will
be carried to the assayer. The outlook
for the mine is bright.
Mining men are astir at Grangeville.
Idaho owners and prospectors now are
gathering for purchase of the season IS
supplies and sluicing will soon begin.
The Bunker Hill and Sullivan paid
dividend No. 1873 of 100000 on March
II. This makes $4,000 paid this year
and total dividends up to date of $780,
$4,000
The stock and bondholders of the
Dominion company who are dissatisfied
with the plan of reorganization of the
company met in New York and decided
to employ counsel to protect their in
terests.
The first payments have been made
on the Little Elk, Sims and Annex
placer claims in the Elk City mining
district. The claims were purchased for
Milwaukee people by P. j. Jennings.
Three oil companies are now drilling
in the fields around Vale, Ore.
Free gold has been encountered on
the Georgia claims, 16 miles northwest
of Elk City.
1t is said that arrangements have
been completed which insure the oper
alton of three gold dredges this sum-
mer in the vicinity of Sumpter, Ore.
Iron ore has been discovered on the
property of Frank Benoseki, one-half
mile south of Medicine Lake, Wash.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19
COUGAR KILLS LITTLE LAD.
Is Devouring Body When the Mother
Appears.

Balboa, Cal.-Her 2-year-old boy
killed and his little body terribly mutt
lated by a monster mountain lion and
the beast devouring one Of the legs
which it had torn from its socket, Was
the sight that Mrs. Christ Brown be.
held when she entered the family tent
four miles from the Hotel Del Mar,
after a short walk Sunday evening.
When the mother realized what had
taken place she screamed and almost
threw herself on the lion, which
growled savagely and backed slowly out
at rear door of the tent, carrying a
mouthful of the leg in its teeth and dis.
appeared. The Browns arrived from
Delaware two weeks ago.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19
The Tickle Summer Maid.

Rodrick-Man at the seashore dis
covered diamonds in the surf. Did you
ever discover any jewels when you
were there3
Van Albert thought discovered a
Jewel last summer, but after she Tilted
me came to the conclusion that she
was only an imitation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19

The coal supply of the Philippines
has been found to be much larger than
was anticipated and Of a uniformly
good character. 1t is stated that a
large vein crosses the entire group of
islands and 1t has been clearly traced
In one vicinity for twenty-five miles.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19

Municipal pawnshops have been
opened in Pekin for the relief of the
residents who have been heretofore
the victims Of extortionate private es-
Establishments. The city charges are Is
per cent while they have been pay
ing 80.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19
Seventeen Hurt in Collision

San Antonio, Texas, March 16.-
Seventeen passengers were injured, one
seriously and two perhaps fatally, in
the collision of Southern Pacific
passenger train and switch engine at
Texas.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19

It's just human nature for the ice
man to think the coal man is fool in
summer and a genius in winter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19

The day Is always his who works In
1t with sincerity and great aim
Claiming