davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12

Chronic Insomnia
And Indigestion
The One Is Almost Always Associated
With and Caused by the Other

Sleep has been fttingly called tired
natures sweet restorer" 1t is a condi-
tion in which the involuntary functions
such as nutrition, circulation. respira-
tion. etc, go on as usual, while the
voluntary powers are in repoSe. and
the system undergoes needed repairs
NO one has ever been known TO live
longer than three weeks without sleep
1t is as necessary in physical economy
as food and drink
Insomnia. or chronic sleepIessness. is
a symptom with which nearly every
sufferer from dyspepsia is annoyed.
either constantly or at frequent and ir-
regular intervals. This inability 10
sleep normally is very prominent
manifestation OF indigestion. and ex-
hibits itself in different forms. In
some cases sleep may come at its ac-
eustomed time. but 10 does not bring
repose, and the person awakens entire
~ too soon, and Is unable to fall asleep
again In others the victim lies awake
practically all night tossing and roll
ing, and finally drops into a troubled
and unrestful Slumber at day break
Still others. though they may apparent
iyys,bep ~ sisep soundly: are annoyed with tbs
o! overwhelming waves. falls from pre-
clpitous heights and attacks BY infurf-
ated and fmplacable monsters
All of these distressing symptoms are
traceable to an irritated and enfeeoied
stomach, and the same is true of grind
ing the teeth, and twitching and jerk
ing OF the muscles during sleep.
Insomnia is rarely a disease by IT.
self. but Is nearly always a symptom OF
another disease, such as dyspepsia. and
In treating this complaint. many per
sons. in their efforts to woo the god
or sleep, resort to the use of such
hypnOticS, sedatives. soporifics and mar
cotics as the brOmideS. chloral hydrate-
Dover powders and even morphia-
No greater mistake than this could
well be made. and the reckless use OF
such drugs has caused many a sudden
death, while In other cases, even mod
crate use has set up an fncurable drug
using habit among those who reSOrted
to the use OF sleeping powders"
To cure insomnia or sleeplessness the
object should be to remove the cause.
and as dyspepsia Is the underlying
cause In large percentage Of cases.
ployed than STUART'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS. BY digesting every particle
OF food in the stomach. the active and
exciting cause OF insomnia is cut short
at it's source and removed
These tablets contain only wholesome
ingredients. and there is no danger Of
falling into drug-using habits from
their use. Every sufferer from insom-
Of using hypnotic drugs, as they never
cure the trouble, but only make mat
ters worse in the end
Begin taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
each meal. and the same number at
bedtime 1t is also well to have
box OF these powerful digestives close
at hand during the night. so that in
insomnia. uneasiness in the stomach.
or any other symptom of indigestion,
quick relief may be obtained.
Purchase a package from your drug
your insomnia and Indigestion Send
US your name and address for sample
package. Address F. A. Stuart Co.. $50
Stuart Building, Marshall. Mich
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
LAKE BOATHOUSES ARE
ORDERED OFF CROSSING
Delay of Owners Brings Per
emptory Demand

OAKLAND, Nov. 11.-Delay on. the
part of the owners of private boat
houses at the Twelfth street crossing
at Lake Merritt resulted today in a
peremptory order by the park COM
missioners to remove the structures
before December /. An order to take
the houses down was issued by the
commission three weeks ago, after a
first warning that the buildings must
go, but the mandate was disregarded,
according to the commissioners.
While discussing the improvement of
the Twelfth street crossing the COM
missioners talked over the widening
of the dam roadway. which is to be
extended 20 feet on the south side.
Bids for the Improvement of Bushrod
park and its equipment with athletic
appliances were opened and referred to
the city attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
TIMBERS IN TUNNEL
AT ALTAMONT BREAK
Train Service Is Deranged by
Accident to Cut

OAKLAND, Nov. 1.-THE breaking
OF old timbers in the Altamont tunnel,
east of Livermore on the Southern Pa
cifc lire. has tied up the service so
that traffic is being carried on by
running stub" trains to Altamont and
bv sending the regular Stockton trains
around BY way of Port Costa.
The timbers were broken at IL
O'Clock last night and crews have been
al work since replacing them before
the heavy pressure of earth causes a
cavein OF the tunnel.
The railroad officials expect to have
The damage repaired and the regular
service resumed tomorrow. II was an
nounced at the Oakland mole this even
ing that a thorough investigation of
the tunnel showed no damage TO the
concrete stays in the tunnel.
Many Of the old timbers have been
replaced in the cut, and only at the
west end do the old timbers remain.
The break occurred 20 feet from the
west end.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
WOMAN HIT WITH CAT
HAS NEIGHBOR JAILED
Feline Thrown Over Fence and
Row Ensues

OAKLAND, Nov. 11.-Because she
had been hit on the head with a
drenched eat by Mrs. Lindberg, her
neighbor, Mrs. Mary Rames of A street,
Watts tract. appeared before Police
Judge Samuels this morning to prose-
cute Mrs. Lindberg for battery. The
Judge turned the women out of court
without any verdict after hearing tes-
timony as 70 the alleged offense.
Mrs Rames testified that she
drowned the cat, or thought she did;
and to be rid of the carcass in
neighborly manner threw it over the
back fence into Mrs. Bertha Lindberg's
yard. Mrs. Lindberg saw the pussy
hit the ground and she angrily tossed
the animal back over the fence.
II seems that the cat was not dead.
1t struck Mrs. Rames on the head and
used its claws to prevent another fall.
Then the sresuscitated feline escaped.
and Mrs. Rames had her neighbor ar
rested for battery.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, Nov. 1.-THE following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Manual p. cardoza. 50, and Rosie Duarte. a6.
both of Centervlle.
J. F. Baker. %. Trsppe Nd, and ottiie
Tschsnfre. 21. Cambridge. Nd.
Joe C. Mello. 2s. and Maria L. aachado. %,
" william Miller, ss. and Rose williams. is,
both Of San Frsntisco.
frank Todsro. %, and Jennie Ruggiero. is,
both OF Oakland.
Frank Dutrs, %, and Rosie Rose, s7 both Of
Warm Springs,
James y. Edwards. %. Edgewood, Siskiyou
county and Edith NJ. Stephens 10. Piedmont
Theodore s. Hall. %. and Ruth Houghton, %.
both Of Oakland.
Fred ". Powers. -. Denver, and Matte T..
Downing. 81. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
RESIDENTS SUMMARILY
ORDERED TO APPEAR
Must Explain to Council Why
Ordinance Is Disobeyed

BERKELEY. Nov. 11.-Notices were
sent out to so residents of this city
by City Clerk Walter J. Seaborn this
morning citing them to appear before
the city council next Wednesday and
show cause why they should not be
prosecuted for failing to obey the
stable ordinance.
Among the property owners who
have been notified TO appear are: NJ
w. stevens, ]. c. Fitzpatrick. j. E.
Morehouse, F. E. Heath, Mercer
Hodgson company, w. P. Grant. George
Knowles. F. L. Naylor, F. L. Chase
E. o. Dryer and others.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
CHICKEN ORDINANCE
HELD TO BE VALID
Alameda City Attorney Pre-
pares Opinion for Council

ALAMEDA, Nov. 11.-City Attorney
M. w. Simpson has prepared an opinion
for submission to the city council in
which he holds that the ordinance
which prohibits the maintenance of a
chicken house within 20 feet of a hd-
man habitation is valid.
]. C. Bates Sr., father of State Sena-
tor ]. Glenn Bates, was recently ar
rested at the instance of Captain ]. S.
Haniey, a real estate agent, for an al
legged violation of the law.
Police Judge r. B. Tappan held that
the ordinance was ambiguous. in that it
did not prevent chickens from roam
ing within 80 feet of a dwelling.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
LUNAR ECLIPSE WILL
BE SEEN IN OAKLAND
Moon Will Pass Into Total
Shadow November 70

OAKLAND, Nov. 11.-Prof. Charles
Burckhaiter. astronomer at Chabot OBJ
serratory, has announced that total
eclipse Of the moon will be visible in
this city the night of November 26 and
morning Of November ~.
He has tabuIated the phases OF the
eclipse in stsndard Pacific time as
follows.
Moon enters penumbra November rs al io:ii.e
p. m. -
Noon entprs shsdow. November 70. ~ III p. N.
Total eclipse begins Norember -. 1915
o.. no.
Middle Of eclipse November 81. 1856 q. NJ.
Total eclipee eude November p. 1856 4. m
Moon leaves shadow November y. 2-as-2 .. m.
Moon leaves penumbrs Scrembcr 3D. S-St.6
a. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
FORMER NEW HAMPSHIRE
MAGISTRATE SUMMONED
Judge A. j. Swift Dies at Age
of 90 Years

ALAMEDA, Nov. 11.-Judge A. j.
Swift. 80 years of age, and who at one
time was a member of the state SUI
preme bench of New Hampshire, died
suddenly this morning at the residence
of Colonel E. B. Bullock, where the old
man had made his home for several
years. Death is supposed to have been
due to heart disease.
Judge Swift had long been in fail
ing health, but owing to an aversion
to doctors refused to receive medical
treatment.
The old magistrate met with finan-
cial reverses many years ago and of
late years depended upon the kindness
of friends for his maintenance. He be-
longed to .the Masonic order in the
east, 1t is said, but to what lodge is
unknown here
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
UNITARIANS TO GIVE
BERKELEYAN'S PLAY

BERKELEY, Nov. 11.-"f Things
Could Talk in Berkeley a play writ
ten by Mrs. Harry Aston Williams of
this city, will be presented at Unity
hall November % for the benefit of the
Unitarian church by a cast of well
known society people of Berkeley. The
production will be under the PERSONAL
direction of Mrs. Williams and the cast
will include the following: Mrs.
Charles E. Bancroft, Mrs. Charles Mills
Gayiey. Mrs. s. S. Johnson. Mrs.
Charles r. Lloyd and Mrs. J. T. wram-
pelmeyer. After the play the floor of
the hall will be cleared for dancing.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
SPEAKERS ADDRESS
MEETING OF Y. w. c. A.
What the Organization Is Doin,
Will Be Told Members

OAKLAND, Nov. 1.-THE world S
work of the Young Women's Christian
association will be described Sunday
afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock at the First
Presbyterian church by a number of
speakers. Mrs. Warren Olney Jr. will
speak of the work in home lands. Mrs
Charles Koford of the work in foreign
lands, DR.. Edith Brownsill of the work
in colleges and Miss Isabel Smith of
the work in the cities.
Services will open the week of prayer
for young women. The past presidents
of the association will lead.
Meetings will be held daily from
Monday to Thursday inclusive Fri
day a luncheon and reception to the
past presidents will be held at the
Y. w. c. A. boarding house.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
CLUB TO BE OPEN TO
NATIVES OF CANADA

OAKLAND, Nov. 11.-All natives of
Canada will be admitted to member
ship in Oakland society, Sons and
Daughters Of the Maritime Province,
hereafter, according TO decision ar
rived at by that society. This action,
which has already been decided on,
will be formally ratified at tomorrow
nights meeting. The name of the So
ciefy will be changed to "The Cana
dian Club of Oakland At Fridays
meeting addresses will be made by
Judge K. b. Ogden and DR.. A. S. Kelley.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
COMMISSION TO PASS
ON SANITY OF WOMAN

OAKLAND. Nov. 11.-Miss HfIda
Goodman of 1866 Brush street will be
examined before lunacy commission
in Judge Murphey's court tomorrow
Her mother, Mrs. A. Goodman, com
planned that her daughter had threat
eped to attack her and had made COM
plants of her treatment at home which
were said TO be unfounded. Her men
tai troubles were said to have been in
evidence before, she having been
treated at the Patten state hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
WITNESSES TESTIFY
IN MORCEL'S BEHALF
Proponents of Will Introduce
Their Evidence in Contest

OAKLAND, Nov. 11.-Testimony in
support of the proponent of the will of
Mrs. Theresa Berthol Morcel, which is
being contested, was begun in Justice
Ogden's court today after Mrs. Elise
Mousnier, daughter of Mrs. Morcel, had
concluded her attack.
Mrs Marie Reusset and Mrs. Louise
DeIorieux were witnesses who said
that Mrs. Morcel had told them that
she would disinherit her daughter.
Mrs. De1orieux admitted that Morcel
had been with his wife when she said
that her daughter would be left out
of her will
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
COUNCIL CONSIDERS
NEW APPOINTMENT
Discusses Change in Office of
Health Officer of Berkeley

BERKELEY, Nov. 11.-At an execu-
tive session of the city council this
morning the appointment of health
.ofYicer, which is now filed by DR.. ]. ].
Benton, who was elected before the
new charter went into effect, was con-
sidered, several applicants for the po-
sition being passed on. Although no
appointment was made the council
meeting jointly with the board of
health, seemed to favor DR.. John N.
Force.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
OAKLAND TURNvERETN
WILL PRESENT DRAMAS

OAKLAND, Nov. 1i.-Several per-
formances will be given this winter
by the dramatic section of the Oakland
turnverein, for which the members are
now preparing assiduously under the
direction of Max Binheim. A complete
rehearsal will be held in Germaria hall
next Tuesday evening. The first play
of the season WAS given last Sunday
evening with great success.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12

PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts. Navy Department. Wash
ington. ID. c.. until 10 O'Clock a. m. December Z.
TO furnish at the Navy Yard. Mare Island Cal.
quantity OF naval supplies. "a follows: Sch.
1900: Drill press. precision lathe.-Sch. 1927 (.
Hardware and tools--Sch. 1922: Brass tubing,
lead pipe sheet lead, Japan drler. bibbs. cocks.
hose. ete.-sch- 1923: Copper pipe, water gauge
for proposals should designate the schedules de-
sired BY number. Blank proposals win be fur
nished upon application TO the navy pay office.
San Francisco. Cal. to the Bureau 8. Z.
ROGERS. Paymaster-General. q. $. n.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS for blasting caps fuses insulat-
ing tape, connecting and lead wire, brass sleeves
IRE brick and street brooms. Sealed proposals
will be received AT the office Of the General Pur-
chasing officer, Isthmiani Canal Commission.
Washington, ID. c.. until 2:30 y. m. November
26. 1909. at which time they will be opened in
public for furnishing the above mentioned arti-
cles. Blanks and general information relating
TO this circular mo $40 e. may be obtained
from this office or the offices OF the assistant par
chasing agents, "a State ST.. New York City.
So National Realty bldg, New Orleans. La.
and 1S6 North Point St. San Francisco. Cal. !.
also from the Z. s. Engineer Offices In Chicago.
ILL.,. and st. Louis No. F. c. BOGGS, Captain
Corps Of Engineers
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12

SKATER BREAKS wRIsT-Oakland Nov IL
r. M Mcdonald, clerk employed by the
Southern Pacific. fell while roller skating and
fractured his left wrist
532 Oriental Rugs at the Curtis Studio
auction this aft Van Ness at Pine.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
w. T.HESS, Notary Public

ROOM 111:, CALL BUILDING
At residence, 1850 Page street. between
p m and p m Residence telephone
Park 27S7-
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
DIME NOVELS LEAD
BOY TO BURGLARY
Druggists EnpIoye Arrested by
Police Has Array Of Weap-
ons and Plumber

= OAKLAND, Nov. Linden Pents, a
II year old employe of Darlins's drug
store at Seventh and Adeline streets
has been arrested on suspicion of pilfer-
ing from his employers wares and OF
breaking into James Elliott's store al
754 seventh street, from which Jewels
were stolen
One of the articles stolen from Ell
liott's store was ring. which the po-
lice say Pents was wearing when taken
into custody.
The reading of dime novels is said to
have been the cause of the boys mis-
conduct. He sought to emulate the
dreadful heroes of his favorite litera-
ture, not only in deeds but in his pos
session of weapons. Among these the
police have a derringer, dirk, q slunE-
shot and one of the new patent pistols
which can be concealed In the palm OF
the hand, an especially vicious weapon,
All these with cheap Jewels from Ell
liotts store were found in the young
mans room.
Held Up by Footpads
Arriving in Oakland last night from
Seattle, Louis Oyertrale was met at
First and Clay streets by two holdup
men, who eowed him with revolver
and took his money, $1s5. He said he
left the Southern Pacific train at First
street and Broadway after midnight.
A stranger in the town, he wandered
along the water front in seeking lodg-
ings, and was about to ask directions
of two persons he met when they or
dered him to hold up his hands.
One of the robbers, Overtrale reported
to the police, had a revolver and wore
white handkerchief. over his face
for a mask. The other man, who had
a mustache. took the money from the
victims pockets.
Mrs Ida Able of 5S3 San Pablo avenue
reported that burglars broke into her
room last night and stole four valu-
able ostrich plumes- Mrs. F. Maurer
Of 1909 San Antonio avenue, Alameda,
reported that she lost ring set with
sapphires and diamonds between Thfr-
teenth street and Broadway and Ala
media.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-20
utvas

w. $ n"LFAH1. na
The bee., 1909-07-22
MURDER IN THE
FIRST DEGREE.
MarcelIus Rinehart Convicted Of
the Murder Of Rufe
Hunter.
OTHER MEN CHARGED WITH
SANE CRIME ACQUITTED.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, July IT,
After one of the most sensa-
tional trials held in Tennessee
the jury in the Hunter murder
case, which has been on trial in
the Montgomery county Crimi-
nal Court for the past twenty
three days, returned a verdict
this morning at 10 80 o'clock.
Marcellus Rinehart was found
guilty of murder in the first de-
gree with mitigating cireum-
stances and the other three de-
PENDANTS, Will and Jesse Mich
OLSON and James Davis, were
acquitted.
They were charged with being
members of a band of night
riders who called Rufe Hunter
to his door on the night of June
6, 1908, and shot him to death.
All of the defendants were also
charged with conspiracy in con-
nection with lawlessness in the
Fourteenth district of this coun-
ty, and the bond of Davis and
Nicholson boys was fixed at 49,
600, which was furnished. The
usual motion for a new trial was
made by Rinehart's attorneys.
Seven other prisoners are con-
fined in Jail charged with being
accessories to the Hunter muir
der and one held for perjury
alleged to have been committed
on the witness stand during the
trial. ~
The bee., 1909-07-22
Coal Trade Picking Up Some.

Chicago, July 1.-THE coal
trade is sho wing some improve
ment and giving some indica-
tions of an advance in price.
Reports from southern centers
are that three or four railroads
have closed contracts within a
week for approximately 100000
tons of coal.
The coal which has been sold,
so far, by the retailers, has
largely gone to those consumers
who have storage space and the
money with which to buy coal in
summer.
The bee., 1909-07-22
Base Ball.
cAickasha indiana vs.. Earlington.

chickasha Indians vs. darlington.
Our local team won tn cir sew
enth straight game last Monday
by defeating the Chickasha In.
dians by a score of 3 to 2.
Our entire team was made up
of home boys, and they played
practically an errorless game un-
til the ninth inning, when a few
costly errors netted the Indians
two runs.
The features of the game were
the pitching of Foley and the
batting of Burke. This was the
first game of any consequence
ever pitched by Foley, and he
struck out 10 men and allowed
only three hits. Burke made
the only three base hit in the
game.
The line up was as follows:
The bee., 1909-07-22
Kentucky to Show Corn.

M. @. Rankin, commissioner
in the department of agriculture
labor and statistics has been APP
pointed vice president for Ken
lucky of the National Corn As
ISOLATION and announces that the
state viii make an exhibit at the
National Corn Exposition in
Omaha, December 6 to Is.
Arrangements were mad at a
conference of Corn Association
officials with Mr.. Rankin in
Frankfort this week and it is ex-
peeted Kentucky grain will take
a high place and win many OF
the prizes in the list worth $780,
900 which is offered at the show
in Omaha. Mr.. Rankin has one
hundred or more boys in Ken
lucky growing corn from pure
seed. They will show this imam
exhibit to be held at the Ken
lucky state fair grounds and
thea the best will 60 to the
National show.
As as well known Kentucky
stands nigh as a corn producing
The bee., 1909-07-22
Bonneville VS. darlington.

The Bonneville, Ind, team
will be here Friday for one
game, after which they 20 to
jacksonville for games Saturday
and Sunday. The following is
the lineup for fridays game:
Odmmins, IS; Stone, If; Da
Wis, G; Pittman, p; I. Peyton,
3b; L. Peyton, 1b; Goodloe,
CT; Wilson, IF; Burke, 2b.
This is a good lineup and we
expect to win, although Boone
vile had very strong team last
year.
CONTINUED on third page)
The bee., 1909-07-22
Died

At his home in darlington,
July IA, 1909, Judge p. Foster,
after an illness of several days
of fux, uric poison and heart
trouble. Deceased was born in
Todd county, July 5, 1852, and
was 81 years and 9 days of age.
He was married Sept. 80, 1890,
to Miss Elizabeth Mills Minter
at her home near White Plains
and moved to this place In 1891,
professed religion in 1883 and
joined the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church, and lived a con-
sistent member until his death.
A wife and four children survive
to mourn his death, one child
dying in early life. The sur
viving are his wife, Mrs. Foster;
Mrs. Tom Peyton, of this place,
and Miss Mamie Foster, daugh-
tiers, and Eugene and Gather,
sons. He was a trusted employee
of the st. Bernard Mining
Company and leaves a wide cir
Gle of friends to deplore his
death.
The bee., 1909-07-22

Pulaski, Tenn, July 20. =
While fishing IN Richland Greek
Saturday, Gil 7. May, a we'll
known drummer, was bitten on
the thumb by a large water
snake. There being no "snake
medicine in the crowd, Mr..
May sucked the wound and
went Oh fishing. The hand
swelled some, but caused no
other Inconvenience.
The bee., 1909-07-22
Corn and It's Value.

Corn is used in more indus
tries than any other creal. An
abundant yield at fair prices,
therefore, means prosperity for
many large and small concerns.
In dollars. our corn corp equals
cotton and wheat combined.
The bee., 1909-07-22

Battery-Foley and Stone,
Hays and Young. Struck out,
by Foley 10; by Young 2. Base
on balls, by Foley l, by Young
2. Three-base hits, Burk. Um-
pire Long.
A game was also played at
night by gasoline lights, bat
aside from being very amusing
it was a failure. The base were
moved up several feet, and a
large, soft ball was used. The
Indians won by a score of ID
to 9.