davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-28
HOW TO CURE:
RHEUMATISM
A California Woman Tells of the
Remedy That Helped Her
From the Start.

The --latest scientific works state that
the ordinary medical treatments of
rheumatism are still far from satisfac-
tory. For this reason sufferers from
rheumatism will be interested in the
success which Dr. Williams Pink Pills
have had in curing this painful disease.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have cured
hundreds of cases, and are the most
direct treatment of rheumatism, be-
cause they drive its poisons out of the
blood. That rheumatism is a disease
of the blood is shown by the fact that it
is hereditary in certain families, and
that there is marked thinning Of the
blood Immediately following it's attack.
Mrs. d. III. Coates, of Campbell, Cal. ,
gives DR. Williams Pink Pills the high
est recommendation. She says:
"For several years I was bothered
with rheumatism and could find no re-
lief. The pains were in my ankles,
limbs, neck, and shoulders. My ankles
and limbs would become swollen and
oftentimes my shoulders were so lame
that | could not raise my arms up to my
head. When stood on my feet there
were terrible sharp pains through them.
81 finally began taking Dr. Williams
Pink Pills which read of in paper.
They gave me quick relief and cured me.
I still use the pills as tonic, whenever
my work at the post Office causes me to
become run down or feel all tired out,
and they give relief everytime. I con-
slider the pills unequaled for the nerves
as they cured my daughter of st. yitus'
dance from which she had suffered for
six years. -
IF you have failed to find more than
temporary relief from your suffering
the treatment is most likely not blood
builder and you are, therefore, not treat
ing the cause of your trouble. You
should not neglect to try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills but begin a course of treat
ment with them at once. A valuable
booklet, Diseases of the Blood" con-
tanning more information about rheuma-
tism and other diseases of the blood.
will be sent free upon request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50 by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. Y,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-28

According to the advertisement of
the Hollister Drug Co., Ltd, city water
is impure and the only substitute is
Tansan water which may be had on
draught IN that establishment,
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
MINING CONGRESS
ENDS CONVENTION
Government Urged to Pass Laws
Against Granting Perpetual
Water Right Franchises

GoLDFIELD. New, Oct. 2.-The
American mining congress closed it's
twelfth session here at noon today,
after adopting a resolution calling upon
the national government to pass laws
granting perpetual franchises for water
power or water rights in western states
and urging that state legislation be
passed without waiting for congress
sional action.
The apex law, under which the dis
coverer of a mineral lode or vein can
follow it outside the lines of his claim,
was another object of discussion. and
its repeal with the substitution of a law
making the side lines of d claim it's
limits when continued downward YER
tically, was urged.
Wildcatting and false mining deals
were also placed under the ban by the
congress- which urged state and ma
tional legislation to prevent the opera
tiOn of such schemes.
j. H. Richards of Boise, Idaho. the re-
firing president of the congress. was
given silver service by the delegates
local branch of the congress. with
temporary headquarters at GOldfield
was organized with 500 charter mem
bers.
Los Angeles and Spokane have de-
veloped a lively rivalry for the next
session of the convention. This ques-
ton will be decided by the executive
committee of the congress.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
ALICE HACERTY TO
RELATE Her STORY
Alleged Affinity of 7. IL. Browne
VIII Be Questioned in
Minneapolis


Alice Hagerty the much talked of
stenographer affinity of Thomas II.
Browne. manager of the William Cluff
company, is TO be given an opportunity
TO tell her side of the story Notice
was filed yesterday by the attorneys
for Browne in the suit for divorce he
has instituted against Mary e. Browne
of intention to move for an order TO
take the deposition of Miss Hagerty in
Minneapolis. where she has been living
since the publication of the accounts
of the attack made upon her in the
street by Mrs Browne.
Bigamy is charged against Robert NJ
Evans. a travelling salesman, who was
formerly wealthy. in the answer to his
divorce suit which Mrs. Madeline w
Evans filed yesterday. He is accused
of having married Enid Squires.
stenographer, at Vancouver, Il. G, in
February. 1908. at which time his mar
riage with Madeline Evans still eX-
sisted Just before marrying the
woman for whose sake he had left
divorce in the state Of Washington, but
Mrs Evans has since had it set aside
on the ground that she was not served
with notice of the trial and that the
decree was obtained on perjured testi-
mony. Enid Squires left him after the
divorce was nullified, and six months
ago Evans started a second suit in San
Francisco.
Accusations that Harry Stelling, a
retired stock broker, treated his wife
Bertha in cruel, brutal and inhu-
man" manner were made by Mrs. Stel-
ling yesterday in her answer to the
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
THIEVES BODILY
Ply THEIR TRADE
Victims in Many Sections of the
City Report Their Losses
to the Police

Louis Paganini, 81 Lafayette street.
janitor at the merchants exchange,
was attacked at o'clock Friday
afternoon at Broadway and Sansome
street by Ernest Parmagini. alias
Bull and Pasqualla Simi. alias
Togo" He was knocked down by a
blow on the head from a stone and
his umbrella valued at $1.25 taken
from him. Parma gini was arrested
yesterday by Detective McHugh and his
name registered on the detinue book at
the city prison and lMcHugh is search
ing for Simi. Parmagini was arrested
and charged with picking the pocket
of superintendent of Schools Romeo
vierf about three months ago on a
Fillmore street car and was out on
bonds pending his trial in the superior
court
Patrick ]. Mccarthy, motorman,
while waiting at Folsom and Eighth
streets about 1880 o'clock yesterday
morning for q car, was approached by
two men, who entered into conversa-
tion with him. AS Mccarthy turned
around to see if the car was coming
he was struck on the back of the head
with a blunt instrument and reeled
against a telephone pole shouting for
help The two men, who are supposed
to have been footpads. ran away.
Martin Cody, 68 years old, a sail
maker living at 81 Sixth street, Oak
land, was attacked by two men in Mis-
sion street between East and Steuart
late Friday night and robbed of s42.
While Della Mccoy, house keeper at
1912 Fillmore street, was going out
Friday evening to get change for u
So gold piece a man who had rented a
room for so cents grabbed the gold
piece out of her hand and ran away.
She ran after him, grabbed hold of his
coat and got memorandum book from
his pocket, which may lead to his
arrest.
j. Greenberg's room at 1861 Geary
street was entered Friday and rings.
collar buttons and stickpins valued at
$40 stolen. Mrs. G. NJ. Carr, 1855 Fiji
teenth street. was relieved of hand
bag containing $74 in jewelry and coin
while shopping in Market street Fri
day
Burglars broke the front window of
John P. O'Neill & Co.'S store. 153 Mont
gomery street. early yesterday morn
ing with brick, but were scared away
before taking anything.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

divorce complaint of her husband. Stel-
ling is stated in the pleading to be in
possession of land and personal prop
erty worth 500, 600 All of this with
the exception of $4,000 is said by Mrs.
Stelling to be community property.
In her complaint Mrs. Stelling details
a number of occasions upon which she
says her husband struck her with his
clenched fist One of these alleged at
tacks took place in Berlin, Germany.
and as the result of it Mrs. Stelling
was i'll and sore for 10 days. It was
her husbands habit to call her a liar,
she charges, and he was always gruff.
rude and insolent to her. She is an
accomplished musician, but when she
performed in the presence of guests
Stelling criticised her playing. telling
her he was sorry he had spent so much
money on her musical education
Mrs. Stelling denies her husbands
accusation that she went on automobile
rides with questionable characters, re-
turning at ! and > a. m under the in
6uence Of drink.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
WILL SERVE THIS WHISKY
IN A SPECIAL SPOON
Gallon of Liquor Distilled in
1923 Found i'm Foundation

SPENCER. Ind, Oct 2.-Workmen
engaged in tearing down the old Owen
county courthouse found gallon jug
OF whisky buried in crevice in the
foundation stones under the building.
The jug was sealed with wax and bore
on one side a discolored paper label in
scribed as follows:
Deposited by Joseph Freeland, 1926;
distilled in owen county, 1923"
About half the contents had evapo-
rated The liquor is now in the pos
session Of the county auditor. who has
purchased q new spoon preparatory to
dealing the liquid out in limited guam
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
DRIVER AND MECHANICIAN
BADLY HURT IN A RACE
Auto Skids Off Track and Goes
Through Fence

MILWAUKEE Oct. Fired Schwa-
der of Milwaukee, driving a Petrol car
and his mechanician. Charles PaulsOn
of Kenosha. Wis. were seriously in
jured while racing in the 10 mile event
of the Milwaukee automobile aSSOcia-
tion's annual race meet at State Fair
park this afternoon.
Schwader Lost control of the machine
and with an awful burst of speed il
skidded off the track and through a
fence turning over and going down
an embankment
Physicians do not pronounce Schwa-
der out of danger, but Paulson will re-
cover.
The Buick car showed the best form
in all the four events except one. the
10 mile open. which was won by a
Pope Hartford.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
PALO ALTO PASTOR
GOES To OAKLAND
New Field of Service for Rev.
Bernard j. McKinnOn
TSeeciol Disedtch 10 The Call

PALO ALTO, Oct. Rev. Bernard J.
McKinnon, pastor OF St. Thomas Alloy
sius church in this city, has been trans
ferred by Archbishop Riordan TO the St
Augustan parish in Oakland, and viii
leave for his. new field Tuesday or
Wednesday.
The St Augustan church is located at
Dana and Alcatraz streets on the
boundary line between Oakland and
Berkeley. and is a thriving parish of
about 400 families.
II has been rumored that Rev. Jo-
seph Gleason will succeed Father Nc
Kinnon, but il has not been authenti-
Gated. Father Gleason recently re-
turned from service in the Philippines
and is now stationed at Tamales.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
FREIGHT is DERAILED
BY A BROKEN FLANGE
Three Cars of Grapes Over
turned and All Wasted
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

NAPA, oct. "A. Southern Pacific
feright train running between Naps
junction and Calistoga was derailed at
Soscol, six miles south Of here, this
morning. An oil car and three cars OF
grapes We're overturned, the oil being a
complete loss. Ties were torn up for
several hundred yards by the derailed
cars. but the engine did not leave the
track.
broken dange of the oil car is be-
lieved 10 have been responsible for
the accident.
Travellers to this city are being car
RED via the west side Southern Pacific
route, causing one hours delay.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
ALLEGED MURDERER is
CAUGHT IN WASHINGTON
Captured After Three Years
Z Chase Over Country

SPOKANE, Oct. 2.-After hiding from
the law fer three years. with a reward
of $4,000 offered for his capture. Grat
NJ Walk. wanted at Bristol, Tenn, for
murder, is on his way home to face the
charge.
Walk was captured at Halleek.
Wash, yesterday by Detective Ed
Klein, who has been trailing his man
through this state since last spring.
The crime charged is the murder of
Policeman Childers while the officer
was trying to make an arrest. Walk
has agreed to go without requisition
papers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
HUSBAND KILLS HIMSELF
AFTER SHOOTING WIFE
Woman Protected by Corset
Steel and NAV Recover

ST. LOUIS. Oct 2.-Returning home
after an absence of three months Rob
ert Foster today shot his wife in the
chest and slashed his own throat with
a knife. Foster died at the city hos
pital.
The bullet fired at Mrs. Foster was
DETECTED by corset steel and she prob
ably will recover.
The shooting occurred at the home
of Mrs. Fosters mother. where the
wounded woman had been living.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

The Auto waist-built like
a mans shirt-with attached
cuffs and detachable mannish
collars-white pleated and men S
shirtings in pretty patterns-spe-
cially priced $l.25.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
MAY MEAN THE
REBUILDING OF
WORLDS NAV|ES
Invention of Melville and Nc
Alpine Alters Conditions of
PrOpeIIing Steamers
Greatly Increases Speed and
Makes Economical Changes
in Construction
TSpecial Diseoich 10 The Call

Il
NEW YORK. oct. 2.-Another in
vention is the fruit of the ingenuity
Of Rear Admiral Melville. John II.
McAlpine and George Westinghouse.
1t viii. in the opinion Of those
who nave examined it. entirely alter the
conditions under which steam vessels
are propelled.
II means greatly increased speed,
With greatly diminished space for boil
ers. engines and coal; and. therefore
sreat and economical changes in con-
struction. It is. perhaps, not too much
10 say that 1t means also complete re-
building Of the navies of the world.
Admiral Melville and McAlpine have
applied d reduction gear to marine
turbine
REDUCES DISPLACEMENT
The geared turbine is planned actu-
ally TO increase the efficiency by at
least Is per cent. This would mean on
the Mauretaria d reduction Of $50 tons
of boiler weight AS the geared tur-
bfne contains driving and reversing
turbine in one case. and as the Maure-
tania at her present speed could be
driven with three turbines instead of
four. IS feet of length of engine could
be saved
In turbine weight alone this would
save 1.50O tons, so that besides saving
in weight CT condensers and auxiliaries,
the boilers and turbines Would be re-
duced by 2I5O tons. Displacement of
ship would be corresponding reduced.
Melville and McAIpinc say that. TAX
ing into account all the reductions
which can be made by tse OF the geared
turbine, the displacement of the Mau-e-
tsnia would be 81. zoe instead Of 10000.
This would enable 10000 ton ship
10 be modelled with finer lines and bet
ter adaptation TO high speed. 1t would
save 81 eco. coo in construction and en-
sine room and boiler equipment.
But without taking so extreme a case.
In well known ship of 25O horsepower
the main engines weigh $50 tons.
The Westinghouse double flow rever-
sible turbire of same power weighs p
tons: tic Melviue-B -BicAlpine gear %
tons m5 king reduction OF IS tons, or
S. per cent.
NOISELESS OPERATION
The teeth on gears and pinions are
not cut in an ordinary way, but in
spiraIs, thus giving noiseIess operation
and a uniform distribution OF stress.
There are two pinions on the shaft.
Each pinion is p inches long and IA
inches in diameter, these dimensions
being requisite for the great power
5000 horsepower
The gears are 20 inches in diameter.
The rcmarkab BILE invention which Mel
vile arc McAlpine have worked out
and which Westinghouse has built, is
attracting serious attention in the en-
2ineering world on both sides of the
sea The tests TO which ii has been
submitted in Pittsburg have surpassed
n results even the anticipations Of the
remarkable trio who have brought tne
invention into the world.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

Curing Catarrh has been my business
for years, and during this time over
one million people have come to me
from all over the land for treatment
and advice. Ny method is original /
cure the disease by first curing the
cause Thus my combined treatment
cures where all else fails. / can dem
onstrate to you in just a few days
time that my method is quick, sure
and complete because it rids the sys-
tenn of the poisonous germs that cause
catarrh Send your name and address
AT once to c. y. Gauss. and he will
send you the treatment referred to-
Trill ont the coupon below.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-03
LAUDS JAP RULE IN KOREA
Former Vice President Fairbanks Says
There Has Been Improve
ment

Tokio.-Before leaving Seoul for the
northern part of Korea Saturday, for
mer Vice President Fairbanks prepared
the following statement, giving his im-
pressions of the japanese rule in Korea:
"fhe political, social and industrial
condition of Korea is steadily improv-
ing and this Improvement came with
the establishment of the protectorate.
Much of this progress was made under
the farsighted craftsmanship of Prince
Ito. The regeneration of this country
has been well started, and l find every
where evidence of the high purpose of
Japan toward Korea and the Koreans.
Foremost among these was the es-
tablishment of a judicial system, next
the introduction of good schools. l find
that the japanese are establishing ex-
cellent public medical, legal and agri-
cultural colleges, and this means ev-
erything to the people of Korea. For
eign missionaries are now working IN
full cooperation and with the utmost
confidence in the japanese protecto
rate.
"The influence of the missionaries
upon the natives is excellent. The in
surrection has completely subsidized
and good order has generally been es
tablished in the country. The japanese
are devoting their energies to the de
velopment of natural resources o.
Korea and was glad to find that n
per cent of the mineral products ar
controlled by Americans. Japan has
delicate task and one that will doubt
less tax her craftsmanship, but / hay
every reason to hope for the full sue
cess of her present policy"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-03
GOVERNOR BRADY WILL ATTEND
Says He and Citizens of Idaho Will
Be At Dry Farming Congress At
Billings, Montana.

Governor ]. H. Brady, of Idaho, says:
"Idaho and her citizens are very much
interested in the subject of dry farm
ing. In the extreme northern and south
ern portions of our state there are
large bodies of land susceptible to farm
ing without irrigation, and it is sub
ject of no small Importance to us. L
assure you that shall do all in my
power to see that representative dele
cation of Idaho citizens take part in
the deliberations of the congress, and
if it is at all possible, shall be present
in person. feel that the management
of the congress is in good hands and
that everything will be done which
should be done to make the congress a
success
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-03
Gen. Coxey Wants Arsenic Duty.

"Under the same conditions 1 would
do it again." said General Jacob S.
Coxey at the capitol recently. He was
replying to a question as to whether he
had any regrets over bringing his So
called Coxey's army to Washington in
1894.
"It is just Is years since l came to
Washington at the head of the army, -
he said, "and would do it again I'M
der similar conditions and provoca-
tion.'
General Coxey is the owner of an
arsenic mine in Virginia and he is
advocating duty on arsenic.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-03

Prices to Producers.

The following list may be taken as a
fair standard of prices paid to pro-
ducers at Spokane:
Poultry-Live hens, 14c; dressed, lie
ID; live spring, lac; dressed, lie; old
BOOSTERS, Toe; dressed, lie; live geese,
lac ID; dressed, lie; live ducks, 14c;
dressed, zoe; fancy live turkeys, zee;
dressed, 25c.
Eggs-Fresh ranch eggs, $3.50.
Mutton-Dressed wethers, 1219c;
ewes, 1116c; lambs, lac.
Veal-Fancy small, lie ID; large
THOSE III; steers, live, $4.50@5 cwt
up; dressed, 5000.
Fruits and getables-Potatoes, 81
cwt; apples, 75c to $1.25 box; carrots
s5@$1 cwt; beets, 1 Lac ID; dry on
ions 11S@2c ID; horseradish, 1870 ID
Butter-Hazelwood creamery, 33t
ton, pressed jeweled telegrapher Is key
ID; Jersey Belle, zoe.
Hay-Baled: Dat hay, $1s ton
wheat hay, $1s ton up; alfalfa, SIS
timothy, SIS.
Grain--Oats, $1.55 per cwt; barley
| $1.30 per cwt; wheat, $1.4O per cwt.
Retail Feed, Grain and Hay Prices.
Straight bran, $1.4o per 100 lbs; al
falfa, 81 cwt; timothy hay, cwt, $1.05
loose timothy, $40 ton; oat hay, 81
ton; bundled wheat hay, $1s per ton
bundled oat hay, $1s per ton.
Flour and Sugar.
Flour-Eastern, $1.95 to $2.15 pc
sack; local, $1.70.
Sugar-Cane, $6.75 cwt; Ia lbs. can
sugar for 81.
Retail Fuel Prices.
Tamarack and fr-Four-foot, singl
cord, SO cord; in lots of cords, $5.7
cord; in ricks, $3.50 per rick.
Pine wood-Four-foot, single core
$3.50; in lots of cords, $5.25 per cord
in ricks, 1925 per rick.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-03
Ennave Invitations in Gold.

Invitations engraved on plates of
gold of California IS mines have been
sent to Emperor William of Germany
and President Taft by the San Fran
cisco Schuetzen Verein, requesting
their presence during the golden jubilee
of the society, which will be celebrated
at Oakland in August. Rifle and re-
volver clubs from all parts of the
United States will compete for prizes
during the celebration.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-03
Pacific Northwest Wheat.

Ritzville.-Bluestem, $1.10; red, 95c.
MISREPRESENTATION, $1.15; club, 81.
Tacoma-Milling bluestem, $1,000
1876; club, $1.14; export bluestem,
1924; club, $1.14; red, $1.09.
Portland.-Track prices: Club, $1.1s
@1.2O; choice milling bluestem, $1.271a
@1.3O; turkey red, $1.1s; red Russian
$1.15; valley, $1.17.