davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
Wanted-Opinions on Bread
MAs40.> Haako>na

Please accept my recipe for breadmaking.
which I have found, after many years trial.
to be the simplest as well as the best IL
followed exactly. it is easy for any one.
At noon boil two medium-sized potatoes;
mash enough to make one-half cup; add
the water in which the potatoes were boiled
with en0qsh % coS 4Ss nsd make sTSss sS
scant teacupfui OF sugar and two table,
a cake f Of 5s Is wSch Rs
Sssar Sss s al II third q su f
and let the mixture stand, covered, for
eight hours. Then work in enough OF flour
to make q good dough
and let them rise for an hour. Thus you
get the breadmaking out Of the way before
Another item that may be useful is this:
From 10-cent soup bone cut all the meat
mat eiunng TO II when boiled. | put Win
potatoes, cut small; an onion. also cut into
dice; dice; a atom tomato and a cuplul Of rice Cover
vegetables are done. Then thicken. and
YOU have a Spanish stew.
The bone should be boiled four hours In
plenty OF water for soupstock-
G. NJ. W. Compton. CALI.
Your recipe for breadmaking has one
or two novel features Some skilful
bakers add no salt to the sponge set
for bread, considering that 1t hinders
the fermentation which raises" the
sponge. They also differ from you in
mixing the sponge to a thin batter
with flour overnight. 1 should like to
have a consensus of housemotherly opin-
ions upon these points. And does not
teacupfuI of sugar make the bread
very sweet?
We thank you for showing US the ca
pabilities of a soup bone. The Spanish
stew may be converted into a savory
Italian dish by substituting spaghetti
for the rice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
Wedding Cake.

zone hundred and thirty eight years
old.)
One pound each Of loaf sugar, pound
ed and sifted; OF butter, washed three
times and dried in a towel, and of
dried and sifted -four; twelve eggs, the
whites and yolks beaten separately;
one pound each of currants, washed
in three waters. then dried in a sieve;
Of best layer raisins, seeded and chop
ped, and of citron, cut into slips with
a pair of sharp scissors; two teaspoon
fuls of nutmeg and one of pounded
cloves; one tablespoonful of cinnamon
and glass of best French brandy
Stir butter and sugar to cream; beat
in the yolks, whipped smooth and
strained, and beat steadily ten min
utes Then add, a handful at a time,
half of the -four; next, the spices, by
turns with the other half of the flour.
Mix with a few quick strokes, always
beating upward and in the same direc-
tion. Finally stir in the brandy.
This will make one very large loaf. or
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
4nswered by an Osteopath

have been great sufferer for years from
buzzing and kissing and roaring in the
ears. one doctor said the noises proceeded
from hardened wax in the ears. 50 / mad
s.se ears SyTnsed No Improvement Galen
10. decided that what he called the
- istacl-=n tube was clogged Up. ] paid
him IS 70 blow out the tube-a nasty
operation. The noises were made worse by
the blowing. Then woman took me in
hand She had suffered in the same way
snd was relieved by a regimen she wrote
o0t for me. n It was advised TO leave
of corsets and other tight clothing; 10
drink no ardent spirits or tea or coffee,
and 10 go 70 bed al o'clock every night
/ have never worn corsets since I read the
regiment Nor other tight garments. l am
a teetotaler. and ! oon't drink tea or
coffee 1 retire early. and am kept awake
by what might be the whistling Of a dis
tant bird choir and the buzzing OF near
by hive OF bees
Now comes in a disciple Of osteopathy and
offers TO wager his soul against a pint
Of peanuts that osteopathy can cure me
in ten minutes. would gladly pay 500
10 have this done in ten days or weeks.
I am clean discouraged! Give me your
candid opinion. VIII the new practice,
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
Standard Sponge Cake.

Twelve eggs; the weight of the eggs
in sugar; half the weight of the eggs in
-four; one lemon. juice and grated rind.
Beat yolks and whites separately and
very light When the yolks cease to froth
and are smooth and creamy. beat the
sugar into them: next the lemon juice
and rind. and last and very lightly and
fast the whites. whipped to a standing
froth. alternated with the -four. with as
few strokes as will suffice to mix the
batter.
Bake in brick shaped moulds lined
with buttered paper Cover with paper
for fifteen minutes. then remove it
and brown lightly. The oven must be
brisk out steady
I am indebted to a valued corre-
spondent of English ancestry for
recipe for pork cake that will be
new to most readers, as it was to me.
81 had 1t from my great-grand-
mother" writes the donor. IT find
pork cake unheard Of here, but I do
as my mother did before me; make it
in the autumn. and it will last year
(under lock and keyD. 1t may be
sliced, steamed and served with sauce
for dessert. BY adding more fruit it
may be used as a wedding cake"
Pork Cake.
Chop one pound of fat pork. There
must be no lean! One pint of boil
ing water. One even tablespoonful Of
baking soda. One cup of brown sugar.
Two cups of molasses. One table,
spoonful OF cinnamon. One table,
spoonful each of cloves and allspice.
One pound each of seeded raisins and
currants. One-half pound OF shredded
citron. Flour for a rather stiff bat
ter. Make into cake and bake about
three hours.
If desired this may be added to the
above: One pound of sultana raisins.
One-half pound each of chopped figs
and raisins. One-quarter pound each
of shredded orange and lemon peel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
Would Esterminate Fruit Fly

In your column was published. quite a
While ago. very. effective remedy, against INST
forgotten. Now he are pestered again by
those Troublesome insects and , you'd aPprse re
prescription for us using the inclosed
stamped and addressed envelope.
We are subscribers of many years stand
lIng ana have never before asKeo any iasoI.
But the reappearance of the little pests Is
making things very uncomfortable, and we
them again. r. ". evanston ND.
AS 1 do not recall the particular rem
edy to which you refer. am forced to
ask you to wait until somebody with a
better memory sends it in to US. Have
help we can
| am a little puzzled to know to what
insect pest you allude at this season
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
CIeaniug p a Plume

Kindly give me a formula for cleaning
white plutles D. C. (Boone, Iowa).
You may wash them in gasoline, dip
ping them up and down repeatedly in the
liquid, then shaking Their in the air to
dry, and when they are to be .recurled.
holding in the steam of a boiling tea
kettle, then over the heated plate of
range
Or you may dip them in cold starch
which has been slightly blued. Coat the
plumes well with the starch and hang
up to dry. Leave all day. Then brush
and shake out the powder.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
What of AIuminnmP
Is THERE any well-founded objection
using aluminium vessels in cooking?

Is THERE any weli-sounded objection TO
using aluminium vessels in 'cookingg II
SO, why2
And won't you tell US more Of the churn-
less butter process2 Il IL" has aroused
our curiosity on the subject.
c. z. F. tBunalo. \. y.
l. There is no objection. that I know
OF, to the use Of aluminium cooking
utensils. They are light and easily
cleaned, and the metal contains no poi
sonous ingredients that could injure ar
Tides cooked in them.
?. The process is patented. / could
not give you further information by
nail If 1 would, since you append no
address to your letter Of inquiry. From
the postmark / assume that your home
Is in Buffalo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

ability to compound savory and nutri-
tious dishes She has, likewise. the rare
gift of being competent to tell others
how to do the same.
Let us have the recipe for chutney
and any other you are willing to share
with us.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
Family Meals for a Week
LUNCHEON

LUNCHEON.
Sliced beefs heart "a left-over), fried
sweet potatoes. lettuce and carrot salad
"a left-over). crackers and cheese. warm
gingerbread and tea.
DINNER.
Yesterday's broth. veal outlets spinach
souff1e Ga ieft-Over). steWed tomatoes. apple
ounplfngS, black coffee.
THURSDAY
BREAKFAST
Oranges. cereal and cream. fried butter
fish, quick biscuits. toast. tea and coree.
LUNCHEON
Stew OF veal, macaroni. tomatoes and =
seasoning OF onion "a left-over) plain boiled
potatoes. baked toast cream cheese. Jam
and crackers, tea.
DINNER
Beef and noodle soup. based upon stock In
whichc beefs heart was boiled before brais-
fnE It. hamburger steaks baked bananas.
string beans. Iu1ket and cake. black cofrss
FRIDAY
BREAKFAST
Apple sauce. cracked wheat and cream,
scalloped clans. corn bread. toast. tea and
LUNCHEON.
Cheese fondu. toasted corn bread q lao
over. anchovy toast. bread pudding. tea
DINNER
Oyster bisQue. halibut steaks. mashed po-
tato. string beans with sauce piQuants n
left-over). orange fritters. black corssl
SATURDAY
BREAKFAST.
Oranges. cereal and cream, bacon. eofsa
eggs. mullins. toast. tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON
Creamed halibut "a left-over). potato pun
"a left-over), celery and apple salad. crack
ers and cheese. cake and n1armalade. tea-
DINNER
Beef and macaronf soup. with ParrnasAn
cheese: rolled and stuffed beefsteak. creanneA
onions. glazed sweet potatoes. pruns whiD
with cake. black coffee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

help me? Ny friend has a dozen cases cases at
his tongues tip that have been relieved
entirely by this school Of practice.
Is he right? Or is this another fad?
HENRY II. II. CBunalo, N. W.
Immediately upon the receipt of your
letter forwarded it 10 one of the san
est and most successful osteopaths 1
know. 1 print his reply:
1 am greatly interested in your cor
thusiastic adherent to the principles Of
osteopathy; but Of a stamp that gets US
thinks all head noises proceed from the
same cause II they did, the matter would
be reached but there are undoubtedly
those where changes have taken place that
growth which presses upon nerves. or vibra-
ton of the endolynph or perilymph that
might be brought about by a dilated artery.
have relieved few people by correct
ing the neck where there was a slight dis
placement OF muscle vertebrae, but 1
undertake every case with reasonable
probability Of success.
The friend" mentioned in your letter is
doubtless good patient, yet prefer 10
deal with those who. don't go quite fast
agencies in this world. evera to osteopathy-
nores the pity,
O. L. s cNew York city,.
A sensible doctor. that Appreciating
the fact that there is no system of medi-
cal or surgical practice that will cure
everything, and that constitutions vary
as much as features. he does not claim
perfection for his school,
He is wise to speak cautiously of the
head noises" so many of us have found
obstinate TO distressing and disheart-
ening degree. I have yet to hear of a
case in which they have continued for
months which yielded to treatment BY
and by the sufferer gets comparatively
used to the nuisance and ceases to be
seriously annoyed by it.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit. cereal and cream. breakfast
stew OF beef. hot rolls, toast. tea and
coffee.
Corned beef hash cakes "a leftover;
sunday, coldslaw with cream dressing,
breakfast rolls twarmed). crackers and
cheese. custard and cake. tea.
DINNER.
fricasseed fowl done in areiess cookery,
mince pie, black coffee
MONDAY
BREAKFAST
Stewed prunes. cereal and cream. bacon.
English mufins, toast te and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold eorned beef leftover from Satur-
plant warmed over) cake and home
made canned peaches. tea.
DINNER
Drowned potato soup curried chicken "a
leIt-over); boiled rice bananas chilled and
hAane mango and sponge cake. black coffee.
TUESDAY
BREAKFAST
Oranges, cereal and cream. picked-up
codnsh (creamedl, potato cakes "a left
over. rolls. toast, tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked eggs, fried honiny. thin brown
oTead and butter hasty cornstarch putS-
olns with hard sauce, cocoa.
DINNER
Mutton broth. stuffed beef's heart stswed
carrots spinach, tapioca and apple pud-
ding. black coffee.
WEDNESDAY
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

time housemothers And this is the rule
to which they adhered as strictly as to
churchly dogma.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
Lady Baltimore Cake.

One cupful of butter; two cupfuls OF
sugar; three and a half cupfuls of
-four; one cupful OF sweet milk; the
whites Of six eggs; two level tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and one
teaspoonful of rosewater.
Mix in the usual way and sake in
three layers.
FilIing.-Dissolve three cupfuls of
sugar in q cupful OF boiling water;
cook until 1t spins a thread: take it
off and pour it upon a cupful OF
blanched and chopped almonds, and
stir to white cream. Let it get cold
before putting upon the cake.
The baking powder is clearly mod
ern innovation. As 1 have said before
in tho Exchange, our foremothers may
have combined saleratus and vinegar
or sour cream or-lemon juice in GER
tain cakes and biscuits. They usually
depended upon eggs and "elbow power"
for lightness and tenderness in cake
making.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

Calvert never became baron of Balti-
more, but the cake was named, says
tradition. ''the elder sister of history"
for his sister-in-law.
The wording of the recipe has been
modernized, yet it is substantially the
same as that which the Marylanders
ate on high days and holidays in the
sixteen-forties
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
WEDNESDAY

BREAKFAST.
Baked apples, cereal and cream. bacon
ana green peppers. sally Iunn, toast. tea
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
THE HOUSEMOTHERS EXCHANGE

which is no longer considered quackery,
help me2 My friend has a dozen cases at
his tongues tip that have been relieved
entirely by this school of practice.
Is he right2 Or is this another fad?
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

Immediately upon the receipt of your
letter 1 forwarded it 10 one of the san
est and most successful osteopaths
know. [ print his reply:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-13
san NntDnib, Mittwe;s ben 13. ,Snli 1910.

| erregte nno ou6 gum @eriidt uGer
Die Wtoglidfeit zines 8erbredens 9lii-
LAB gab, bot iest ieine Mllffl1rllre
gefunoen. am %. DECEMBER 1905
tit aus ieiner 8obnung, XVII, 9e.
ronifagaiie 49, Der oama(s 76i0brige
Gripatier Soief 8ibler ipurlos per-
ibmunoen. Nidler NOR ein uriple.
ner unb nolnelltlib i'm XVIII. &c.
5irf molbefannt ul1o adeen1ein yearb.
tet. ST ipar friiber 9tealitdtellbeIi-
ser gelpeien uno ltnter bern 9tanen
Ser olte 9ieeler" elmer oer befant1-
telten Seurigenl6enfer @icns. Sn
uorgeriiftem Sitter nlabta Yi1ier
ieinen geiit 5ll @elo nno lebte Don
ben 3inien ieines nidt eeringen Ser
nogens. 9lm %. 9e5ember 1905 lit
Ser bumorpolle uno lebenslultige
ManlL Der ME Selbltmoroabiidten
gealtbert batte, beri6munoen. 8eiil
Weni6 iob i'm ieitber mo iein Ser
idtpinoen gait als mpiterios. gtuu
lit ON 1. Suri nadit Sainbura Die
2eide zines Monnes aus Der 9onou
ge5o9en tporoen. geo6 arstlid)eln
Iuslprl6e mltf, Tie lange 3eit ilu
8aiier eeiueielt ieiu. gs id)ien, oub
Die 2eide i'm Sonoe oes l1fcrs liegen
geblieben mar, iid inn 5ailoe eingc-
bettet bate, ul1o ourd Die Sob,paiier
Der lesten Gage tpieoer ge1pben nno
fortgeidnenntt lporoen tit. Gie Sci.
DIE mar forn1ltb petrifi8iert lno Da=
onrd oud) mebr fonierpiert, als es
Ionlt 6ei 0onauleiben Der Sall ift.
Die Boli5eioireftion, bic bon Dem 2ei-
denfuno perltanoigt poroen 1T, fat
Grbebuneen eingeleitet nt1o Durib bie-
ie lit es init Siderbeit alt5unebmen,
oaB Die 2ei6e Die bes felt oent %.
9e5ember 1905 perniBten Trioatiers
Soief Gibler lit. Die beibeu Sopne
oes 5oten Die porige @ode llab
&ainbure gefabren iitto, baben Die
aleioerreIte uno oie gffeften, oie nian
BEL Dem Gotten fono, NIT 9eltlmnt-
beit als gigentltm i6res 8atcrs agno-
iti3iert. Ser Spte par genou 10 ge-
fleioet, mie i'm Die oanlols erlanene
lln0 ieitber mebrmals pieberbolte
@tnomabllng beibrieb. Ger ate
Serr biirfte tpegen &ranflidfeit Sen
Soo in Den @eaen Ser 9onal. gell1t
baben.
Ginen eigenartigen 500 fanb
Der 15idbrige 2ebrling asetibntes,
Ser in Der HadpiB' 'iben Mu6le IN
Getersoprf Bel Sapnau i. Sdl. be-
i6aftigt mar. giner Der groBea Mebl=
tri6ter mar plotlid beritopft ltno oes-
balb nluBte ser 2ebrline bineinfrle-
frie6en, I'M Die Storllng 5n Deleiti-
gen. Der Miiblengebilfe bano bem
Sebrline einen Strid UNI ben 2eib
uno lieB i'm an oieiem in ben gridj-
ter binnab. slls Der Sunge unten
NOR, itiir5te BON oben Mebl na1, nnb
als Der @ebilfe oen 2ebrling iuieoer
bo65ieben mollte, rib Der Strif
Der ungliidlihe 4nabe blieb unten
Iteden unb n1uBte i'm Mebl erItidcn.
Ser @ebilfe fiel infolge beg alsse-
ftanoenen SAreds in &rdmpie, 10
oaB feline ueberfiibrung in bas &ap-
nauer &rmlfenbana notiuellDig
purbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-13
Die uIies" Ser aimobeit.

@ie gut idlnedten Die uGies" Der
&inbbeit. @arum belite nift nlebr?
Die Speiie lit imperanoert, aher
gu6 feblt Ser geiunoe Magen, Die
arbeitenoen Nieren, oie regelmabiaell
@ineetpeioe Ser Suseno. 8as 5eoarf
es 5ur 8eiierung2 Nebnt electric
9itters fir alle 8eroauungs -Srgane.
IS gibt gu6 Ben appetit ser aosu-
eeno mieber uno erfiillt @uren Sor-
per nit frii6er @eIunbbeit. SOC bel
ollen 0rugaiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-13
Die srOke Site.

Die Spnne ineint cs gar sut ent,
llnb brennt berab in 1eller Wluf,
Gun mnf'ren Sttrnen, gliibenb bciR,
Ginnt iett in Str1men ihpn bet S1iuciF
Sas lit MIN grab nid)t angenebm
ttnb mandnial fmrhtbar mnbequent,
Gs ipirb mns oft beina1' 81 bnnt
Wcnn aud bes Shmiten iDnit seiuio.
8erluren gcbt bic Gnergie
gct biefcr Stte, nft0 mod ME
Jiiblt fih ber Menifj TT fpl6eut Wrabe
GridSpft, bae 9llles linn ppmace
WRan lit erff1pft, nnb fann bDdJ nun
Nidt einntal babel gut ansrub'n.
Senn ie6es gett mnh jeber Stnbl
st betf, ais tpie i'm S1llenpfn5l.
., fan bpf elm 0emitter fer,
Gin gutter Negen, nDa nnb ihiner,
Wan tuiirbe banm erleihtert fiiblen,
ltnb iidJ Elm iuenig bpd abfiiGlen.
ODD niitt es sar nidts, baR inan flast,
tlnb ft5bnt, hak es inns nid)t bebagt,
Gs bilft nnS ntflts 1T bieien Sagcn,
Wtan ntnk es ind)en 5n ertragen.
Sen SGfer iiebt man bier 81 2anh
gidt nmr lit 5arter Samenbanb,
ltnb fann man i'm neleftriiA" babeit,
Sp 5ablt ct SIT ben beiten @nben.
9lm nteiiten bemft man iuuf Daran,
Wie man ben 9urit bes,uinsen tanli,
9enn ber, bas bat Elm Seber los
ST BEL ber Site buppelt gruk.
Sa tueif. idl nun elm @aittel enf,
9ak INNER feline 8irfnns tut,
Wir ieten nns i'm Sf)atten bier
llnb trinfeu bas n a mp Bier".
9as lit 10 labenb nnb 10 gmt,
9as fiiblt uns bas erbibte Slut.
8eim ~ q nj o 3 ier, has ut luabr,
8ersift bic S1tte man fogar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-13
Ser pan-omerifaniIhe &ongrel

Der pan-amerifanii6e &ongreB
lit geltern in guenos glpres 5ulomt'
mengetreten. llniere Delegation be-
itebt aus 6molf Mann Senrp @bile,
ser friibere 8otidafter in Yaiis, lit
8oriiser.
Der engliide 2uftidiffer s. &.
9foGs, ser neulih audi einell Slug
iiber oen 4anal eernadt fat, 1T bel
ser englil6en Stoot 8onrnemoltb
nit ieiner Waidine geltiir5t lllo ge-
totet moroen.
= Oie Srte garnpbellton uno Ti.
9arbspille in Nem grunspid lino oh.
aebrannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-13

Sn 2ouispile, SIP, lit stusuit
9fopfe, Ser Siilfsiefretar Ser 6ioeliIp
Srult Company, megen ltnierldla-
guug perboftet noroen. gr ioa cine
balbe Miaion perurtrelit baben.
= @eltern bot in SDIter 9ap cine
3uionlmenfllnft 5ipii6en gfooiepelt
ltno @oup. Sugbes itattgefunoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-13

Sobu s. Bolton, offentIider &c.
tor. 8runbeigentllm. agelii lin
Beniionsaniprii6e. 8immer 8, ct.
Sames Sotel, Oit.Soulton stroBe.
8eibe Telephone $50.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27
NATIONAL MURDERER
DRAWS LIFE SENTENCE
FOR HIS AWFUL CRIME

Riley Wooten was found guilty of
murder in the first degree at Win
nemucca Friday morning and the
jury fixed the punishment at impris-
onment for life in the state peniten-
tiafy.
The Humboldt Star tells the fol-
lowing story of the crime:
Wooten shot and killed Deputy
Sheriff Holmes at National on the
night of August 81 last. The trag-
edy occurred on the street in front
Of the National hotel Wooten had
had trouble with man named
Lynch in house in the tenderloin
district. Wooten was induced to
leave the house and went to Guy
Bishops tent and armed himself
With the latter's rife. Wooten was
dissuaded by the woman who con-
Quoted the house from going back
into the place and renewing the
quarrel and he started up the street,
having been Joined in the meantime
by Guy Bishop In front of the
National hotel they met officer
Holmes, between whom and Wooten
it is said there was unfriendly feel
ing. Exactly what occurred will
perhaps never be known Several
persons who We're in the neighbour
hood heard three shots fired, one as
from rifle and two few seconds
afterwards as from a revolver I'm
mediately afterward Wooten and
Bishop were seen running away from
the scene and persons who rushed
to the place found Officer Holmes
lying dead. He had been shot
through the heart by rife bullet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles
Backache, Straining, Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys and
Back.

Wouldn't II be nice within a week
or 80 TO begin 10 say goodbye for
ever to the scnldinE dribDling, strain.
ing, or TOO frequent passage Of
urine the forehead and the back of
the-hond aches; the stitches aud pains
In the back; the growing muscle
weakness; spots before the eyes; yell
low skin. sluggish bowels; swollen
eyeAds ol ankles, leg cramps; UNI
natural short breath; sIaeplessness
and the dependency?
| have u recipe for these troubles
that you can depend ON, and II you
want To make u quick recovery, you
ought TO write ana get copy of It..
Many q doctor would charge YOU
$3.50 lust for writing this prescrip-
ton, but | have II ANA viii be glad
TO send II TO you entirely free. fust
drop me u line like tins; Or a. IT,.
Robinson, II l20G Luck Building, Dee
troit, Mich aud | viii send il BY re-
turn mall In Y plain envelope. As
you VIII see when you get It, this
recipe contains rhly pure, harmless
remedies, but II has great healing
and n-conquerlng power,
It viii quickly show, It's power
once you use It, 80 ! think you had
better see what II Is without delay
Will send you a copy free--you car
use II and cure Yourself at home,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27
BULLION THIEVES
TO Be TRIED

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9 The
four prisoners charged with bring
ing into this state the bars of stolen
Alaska bullion--Elmer and Margar-
ct Smith, big" and Little Tex"
Woodson--b base their hopes for dis
missal in the police court and free
dom from further prosecution on
their knowledge of the great diff
Guilty of identifying the bars In the
possession of the police.
Unless this Identification can be
made by men who handled the gold
in Alaska nothing more definite can
be proven than that the bars were
probably stolen, which would be in
sufficient evidence to hold the four
prisoners longer in custody.
The American Savings and Trust
company of Seattle, evidently UNI
aware that Inspector Durand had
viewed the bars and had positively
declared that they were not part
of the gold stolen in Alaska waters
from mail pouches, sent yesterday
the following telegram to Chief of
Police Seymour:
I'VE believe gold recovered from
Woodsons is part of mail shipment
made by the American Bank of
Alaska last August and disappeared
between Dawson and White Horse.
If bars weigh less than four pounds
we believe We can identify them"
The attorneys for the defendants
are confident that the cases against
their clients, will be dismissed and
they intimate they will institute sui,
to recover the bars from the police
and the large amount of coin which
was found on the persons of the
prisoners.