davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
THEY ACTUALLY
DO THE WORK
Food Eaten Is Worthless Unless Digest
ed-SOme StOmachs Must Have Help.

Food taken into the stomach which,
from the nature of the food or the con-
dition of the stomach, is not digested,
is worse than no food at ALL This is a
true statement as far as it goes, and a
great many dyspeptics go only
this far with their reasoning. They
argue with themselves that because
their stomachs do not do the work
given them, they must be given less
work; in other words, they must be
starved. 1t would be just as sensible
for businessman who is unable to DO
all his own work to cut down his
business to his own capacity as 1t is for
a man to Starve himself to relieve his
stomach. The Sensible businessman
employs help and goes forward with.
his business. Likewise the sensible
dyspeptic will employ help for his
stomach and give his body proper
nourishment
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually
do the work assigned to them. They
achs of great portion of digestive
action. Their component parts are
identical with those of the digestive
fluids and secretions of the stomach and
they simply take up the grind and carry
on the work just the same. as a good
strong, healthy stomach would do 1t.
On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia
action and effects They do not cause
any unnatural or violent disturbance in
the stomach or bowels. They them
selves digest the food and supply the
system with all the nourishment con-
tanned in what is eaten and carry out
Natures plans for the sustenance and
maintenance of the body.
How much more sensible is this
method than that employed by many
sufferers from weak stomachs. BY this
good, nutritious food they need and the
man is properly nourished and equipped
TO carry on his work and perform his
duties. He could not possibly be in
proper working condition by starving
himself or employing some new tangled,
insufficient food that does not contain
enough nutriment for a year old baby.
strong man doing strong work must
be properly fed. and this applies to the
brain as we'll as the body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. by reliey-
ing the stomach of its work, enable If
to recuperate and regain its normal
health and strength. Nature repairs
the worn and wasted tissues Just as she
heals and knits the bone of a broken
limb, which is, of course, not used dur
ing the process of repair
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at SO cents a box.
and they are the one article that the
druggist does not try to sell something
In the place of that's "just as good y
Their unqualified merit and success and
the universal demand for them has
placed them within the reach of every
one.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

Mrs. E. B. Mortan in interview, says that
she and her husband have given the police valu-
able information, but insists that she can make
nothing public She is cousin of Caplan,
about whom the chase centers. Detective Burns,
it is thought, learned of Captains presence in the
north through her.
Mayor Mccarthy and Chief Seymour discuss
police matters before Seymour leaves city for
a day of hunting in marshes. Mccarthy an
nounces that there nothing of significant
nature In the meeting between himself and the
chief with respect to the dynamite case The
police make no attempt to locate Tveitmoe, Or
to interview him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

HE first break from the local field in the
hunt for the dynamiters of the Los Angeles
Times building takes Detective William j.
Burns to Portland, where he secretly. registers
and takes up the trail of David Caplan, the
missing peddler.
Everything indicates that unless Burns gets
his man within the next "a hours, sensational
crosscountry chase will be witnessed, in which
the clever detective will be put on his mettle
by Caplan who has travelled half way around
the globe and knows the coast territory thor
oughly.
Burns dash for Portland occasioned excite
ment at police headquarters, where it was
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Y. M. c. A. BOYS LEADER
DIES AFTER OPERATION

Frank H. Blakeway. aged Is. who
had become leader in the boys division
of the Y NJ C. A, died yesterday morn
ing at ST. Luke's hospital after an oper-
alton. He had Ifted with his parents at
1861 Twentieth street Blakeway was
I'll only two days. During his connec-
ton with the Y. NJ. c.. A, he had shown
an aptitude for leadership, and won the
confidence and respect of the youths
under him The funeral will be held
tomorrow from the Grace Methodist
Episcopal church.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

clew. He spent most OF today inter-
wing the persons who knew "Smithy
viewing the persons who knew "Smfthy'
during his residence here.
Anton oJhannsen, the labor leader,
did not return from San Francisco to-
day. Mrs. Johannsen said that her hus-
band was remaining in San Francisco
and would not leave until he had per-
mission from Chief of Police Seymour.
All of the persons in Marin county who
knew NSmithy," or were intimate with
those who knew him, have been exam
ined by the detectives of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
ERESH CHARGE
Il AGAINST WOMAN
Additional Murder ACCUSE
tons for Mrs. LAWN in
Lieu of Arraignment
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Los ANGELES. Oct. 22.-The author
tiles today filed another complaint.
charging murder, against Mrs Belle
LAWN of San Francisco, who is in the
county Jail awaiting the converting of
grand jury. Mrs. LAWN Will be held
on new charges, as the law requires
an arraignment within three days.
Because Attorney Earl Rogers in
charge Of the investigation. and the
district attorneys force do not wish to
arraign the woman they will continue
charging her with the murder of vari-
Gus persons until the list OF those killed
II the explosion has been exhausted.
The breach between the sheriff's force
and that of the district attorney re-
suited today in the removal of Morris
Fitzgerald the suspect brought from
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

Continued From PaSe 20
were few "boos" as he drove away
to the Pentonville prison, but no other
demonstration
When court convened this morning
Richard Muir made the closing speech
for the prosecution He declared the
crown had proved beyond a reasonable
doubt that the body found in the cellar
of the Crippen home was that of the
doctors wife. Ne one else, he said, had
chance to murder the woman and
bury the woman's body astit was found.
JUDGE SUMS UP
Lord Chief Justice A1verstoRe at once
began his summing up of the case The
justice described Crippen as an extraOr-
binary man who was either guilty or
innocent. II guilty he had covered up
"a CHASTITY crime in CHASTITY way. and
it was believed, in a most brutal and
caIlous manner. If he was innocent IL
was impossible to fathom his mind. as
he was absolutely Indifferent to tho
charge of murder. He had taken no
step whatever to prove his innocence.
Crippen. the justice declared. un-'
doubtedly was a liar and lived an I'M
moral life, but. he added, the jury could
not convict the defendant on that score.
IL must be quite convinced that the
human parts IOuIu were IIOlu the DOuy
of Belle 'Elmore and that her death was
caused by willful act OF the prisoner.
The lord chief Justices charge to
the jury was that they must be con-
vinced of the Identification beyond
reasonable doubt.
"Son Is Innocent"
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.-'My son is
innocent. even though he stands con-
victed and I firmly believe his wife.
Belle Elmore. Is living somewhere in
the United States"
With tears streaming down his face
Myron A. Crfppen, the father Of the
physician sentenced today in London
to be hanged, made this statement
when the news was broken to him here.
While confidence in the son is ex-
pressed, it is evident that the aged man
has no hope of the course of the law
being changed
Doctor Crippen's son, who also lives
here, has not called on the grandfather
for many months. The son is a young
married man. employed In the post
Office. He has known little of the
father. as the early death of the mother
separated father and son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
HORACE WHITAKER'S WILL
DISINHERITS RELATIVES
Document Found in Pocket of
Old Coat in Cabin
FSbe~to| D;so1frb 10 Tbe CnU1

OROSI, Oct. 22.-Horace Whitaker
the eccentric owner of valuable timber
lands, who died at his mountain home
a few days ago, after he had decided
some Of his most valuable holdings to
the regents of the state university to
be used by them as a state park, left
will after all.
By it's terms all his relatives are cut
off without cent and his big prop
erty Is left to children of his boyhood
friends. A brother and a sister, who
was with him when he died and cared
for him for weeks, will not receive a
penny of the former holdings of the
eccentric man.
The will was found yesterday in the
pocket of an old coat hanging in his
mountain cabin by William Garretson
of San Francisco, the chief legatee. The
other beneficiaries are ]. n. and H. H.
Garretson and their descendants. in
cluding Fannie Grey, Sarah Pringle,
Mary Freeman and Fannie Freeman of
San Francisco, Emma Garretson of
Alameda and Otis G.. Freeman of d.
nuba.
The will was dated September I. 1t
Is a Photographic instrument and has
been offered for probate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

STEAMER wAsHTENAW-From Astoria for
Port San Luis; Oct %, $50 p M, on Cape
Mendocino; all well.
STEAMER wHITTIER-From Ventura for Port
San Luis; Oct. %. $50 p. NJ. of Santa Bar
bara; clear; smooth; due San Luis Oct. %,
a. m.
STEAMER CHEHALIS-Hence Oct. % for Grays
Harbor; Oct %. p. M. 10 miles north of
Point Reyes: moderate northwest wind; choppy
sea; clear; all well aboard.
STEAMER NoRWOoD-Hence Oct % for Grays
Harbor: Oct %. 9:30 p. M, 25 miles north
west of Point Reyes; all WE'LL
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
CMITHY SEEN
y ON OCTOBER IL
Deputy Sheriff Says Officers
Are Nearer Suspect
Than Supposed

CORTE MADEIRA, Oct. 22.-From ev-
idence which Deputy Sheriff George
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
OAKLAND House KEEp1NG ROOMS

ALICE St, 131I-Sunny suite of rooms: gas
coal stove; laundry and every convenience for
light house keeping. Phone Oa kIanh q2SI
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
FEMALE HELP WANTED


YOUNG women between the ages Of II and rs,
of fair education, neat appearance and un-
questionable character. wanted to study tee-
phone operating as profession; a liberal sal
airy is paid new operators while in training at
the operating school of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company, and upon graduation
they are given permanent positions at the
switchboards, with opportunities for promotion.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
provides light and well ventilated operating
rooms, pleasant rest and lunch rooms and takes
personal interest in the welfare Of the young
women in its employ.
Competent operators furnished to provide
branch exchange subscribers
For full particulars call, preferably between
s:30 a m and II m, at operating school.
telephone office. 2015 Steiner st.
CHAMBER MAID and seamstress. $685. parlor
maid and waitress small family, $50: laun-
dress by the day So day; Protestant wait
ress for small family, $50; Scandinavian par
Tor maid and waitress, small family city, $35
four second girls. S25 each; waitress for small
family. Napa. $50; nurse for one child, $50;
Catholic German nursery governess $40; cham
ber maid and seamstress. $50; 40 housework
girls for town and country, $40 S35 and $50
MISS PLUNKETT, 1896 Sutter st. cor. Web
Ster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
WANTED TO LEARN TRADE

WANTED TO LEARN TRADE
WANTED-Your work pays the expense to learn
trade that pays So day in few months time;
electricity. automobiles, plumbing, brick laying;
actual contract jobs; 200 students last year
United Trade School Contract Co., 1923 Mrkt.
OF interest in taking q course in learning any
trade: save from $50 to 500 by writing to the
Trades School Information Bureau, 22O Also
ST. Los Angeles Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
MEETINGS-LegaI

NOTICE OF REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE BOHEMIAN CLUB.
The regular annual meeting Of the members
of the Bohemian Club viii be held at the
rooms OF the club. Post and Leavenworth
streets, in the City and County Of San Fran
cisco. State Of California, on TUESDAY
APRIL 10. 1910. at 1 O'Clock D. m. for the
purpose OF electiDg eight directors and for the
transaction OF such other business as NAV
properly come before the meeting.
JOHN C DORNIN Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06

WANTED-Experienced cook for private family !;
Swedish or German woman preferred Apply
TO superintendent of HALE BROS, INC, Mar
ket and 9th sts., city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
FLATS FOR SALE

TWO modern fats for SALE $500; terms to
suit: Buena Vista av. between park. Hill and
South Br0derick- Apply l. W CORBUIN. 454
Duh
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
MALE HELP WANTED

MALE HELP WANTED--Continue
MURRAY & READY
LEADING EMPLOYMENT AGENTS,
White Palace Hotel Building,
11th and Market SITS. San Francisco
Phones-Market Csc 657. Home J1546
BRANCH OFFICES:
9TH and Broadway, opposite s. p. Depot,
Oakland.
Phones-oakand 1861, Home AI54o.
I'd and II sts., Sacramento.
I'd and Main sts and 126 Marchesault ST.,
Los Angeles.
Latin office, 52S Jackson ST., San Francisco
FREE FARE-FREE.
OREG0N-OREGON.
KLAMATH FALLS.
CALOR-CAL0R-
ALL FREE FARE.
oOO laborers and teamsters for work on con-
Strnction OF o. & E. r. r. and G. n. Z. f. K.
FREE FARE.
SHIP DAILY
lVu tunnelmen header and corner men, rock
men, muckers, drillers concrete men, $50 to
ALL FREE FARE.
SHIP TO-DAY.
WHITE PALACE HOTEL.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ioS NEW SINGLE ROOMS. INCLUDING
BEIAIIaS; sun AND ELECTRIC LIGHT IN
$l.50 PER WEEK-CALL AND SEE THEM.
60 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
so SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
FREE OF CHARGE TO GUESTS.
100 splendidly furnished rooms, 25c, 35c and
QUO per day; free baths with every room;
largest hotel office and clubrooms on Pacific
coast racing Van Ness ay.; baggage checked
ana stored free of charge; highest grade OF
white help employed.
WHITE PALACE HOTEL-NEVER CLOSED.
lith and Market sts., San Francisco.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28

Something of a thunderbo!t was
thrown among traders and others who
make it a speciality to trade in the
stock of the Goldfeld Consolidated
Mines company this week by the issu-
ing of an order by the Guarantee Trust
company, that hereafter no stock would
be transferred unless 1T bore the en-
dorsement of some stock exchange
house. While this rule does not have a
serious effect locally as most reputable
curb houses have stock exchanges
affiliations who are well willing to en-
dorse certificates, still it is placing un.
due hardship ON those who have been
arbitrating in this stock between New
York and San Francisco.
That the rule b ythe Guarantee
Trust company should have been made
general is what created particular dis.
satisfaction, as there are at least 20
curb houses whose credit here locally is
A No. /, and whose business is always
of the highest order. The only explana-
ton offered by the Guarantee Trust
company g officials for this step is that
there have recently been several for
geries in the transferring of this stock
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28
MANHATTAN PLACERS
BEGINNING TO BOOM

Thomas Wilson and Joseph Corners
were in from Manhattan early this
week in Mr.. Wilson's auto, says the
Tonopah Sun. Tom Wilson has become
known throughout Nevada and the west
as ssDry Wash" Wilson. This by rea-
son of the fact that he discovered the
now famous dry placer diggings OF
Round Mountain. Now he is leasing at
Manhattan. Joe Connors is the pro-
prietor of the Central hotel at Manhat-
tan; is prominently engaged in mining;
and is quite some politician when at
home.
The two gentlemen could not find
enough fowery words to express
themselves when asked what they
thought of the future of the Pine Tree
camp. The fact that Mr.. Wilson and
his associates are spending thousands
of dollars putting in expensive maehin-
cry with which to work the placer
ground of Manhattan gulch is the most
eloquent Manhattan has the goods.
"This summer will see more activity
in the Manhattan district than ever
BEFORE said Mr.. Connors. "Both the
placer and quartz properties will be
worked as they have never been work
ed before. Development is showing us
that what we might have considered
wild statements about our resources
were in reality but mild descriptions
of the true condition of things
According to Messrs. Wilson and
Connors every property in the district
is looking better than ever. In the
Swanson lease on the estate of the
Manhattan Earl, the leasers have come
into another good body of ore at the
$50 level. They will have a mill run
ready in the near future. All of the
placer leases are taking out more than
enough to pay running expenses and
preparing to increase their operations.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28
FAIRVIEW Mine IS
TO BE DEVELOPED

SEVEN TROUGHS, May 27.-With
the return of Chas. III. Ellithorpe, SUI
p~erintendent of the Seven Troughs Min
ing company, who is now in Los An
geles, the company is planning to com
mence operations on the Fairview on
a most extensive scale.
There are persistent rumors of
merger Of operations pm the Florence
lease and the Fairview but little cred
enee is given the reports for the reason
that with but a small outlay for ma.
chinery the company will be in shape
to operate the mine on company ac-
count at a depth of $50 feet, with ore
developed OF every level. At the an
nual meeting of the company held in
Salt Lake in February it was voted to
eqnip the mine with heavier machinery
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28
WESTERN
SOLD BUT Will
Be REDEEMED

The Great Western mine at Horn
silver was sold this morning by the
sheriff at public sale conducted in front
of the courthouse, the property being
bid in by S. H. Brady, the holder of a
Judgment for SIS, s2O.55. The principal
owners of the property, j. M. Russell,
Howard Russell and f. s. Highley have
six months within which to redeem and
it is understood that already negotia-
lions are underway which may lead to
a sale of the property at a figure con
siderably in excess of the sun which it
brought under forced sale today. 1t is
considered to be a very valuable prop
erty.
Brady gained his judgment on a
mortgage against the Great Western
Gold Mining and Milling company for
$13, 900 made May %, 1909. Brady was
formerly general manager of the Bel
mont mine at Tonopah.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28

According to the Bodie Miner, in
corporation papers of four companies
that operate in Mono county were filed
during the week, the Hydro-Electric,
the Mono County Irrigation company,
the Pacific Power and Central Califor-
MIA Power companies. The personnel
of the incorporators is as follows:
The Pacific Power company, capi.
talized at s., ,O00, Incorporated by
A. T. Anderson, James McNab AMI
George w. Handy. The Hydro-Elec-
trio company, Incorporated by John
A. Roster, Fred j. Roster and James
II. Day and also capitalized at $1,000
600. The Mono County Irrigation com
pany, capitalized at 100000, backed
by w. IL. Metson, Milton, Bernard and
T.. II. Ryan. The Central Power com
pany, organized by J. j. Lermen, s. u.
Woods, r. w. Dennis, j. j.. Webb and
l.. b. Doe.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28
MANY CONCERNS
ENTERING MONO COUNTY

The offices of the Hydro Electric com
pany have been opened in the former
Wells Fargo building, next door to the
Bodie store, and Secretary Dieter is
looking after construction matters in
Bodie.
Last Monday T. M. Holland, who
has the contract for erecting the poles,
began work with a crew of men and
things will progress rapidly from this
time forward.
Above Jordan the digging crew is
excavating for the pipe line ane at
the site of the power house grading is
progressing nicely. Several loaos of
pipe have arrived and all the needed
supplies are en- route. All tie avail
able teams in the country have been
engaged to transport the freight from
Thorne and Minden to points on the
line where it Will be used.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28
CONS. CERTIFICATES MUST
BEAR A GOOD ENDORSEMENT

and in order to protect themselves In
the future they had decided upon the
rule already mentioned. 1t is hoped
that a modification of this order VIII
be put through 1901 and that they VIII
at least agree to transfer certlhcates
bearing the curb houses in New York.
Those whose past records are clean and
whose individual members are known
to be in good standing and who fire.
q~uently transact business with and for
stock exchanges houses.
Several people who are connected
with the Goldfeld company admitted
that the present rule was a hard
ship on the reputable curb houses,
but on the other hand they said that
something had to be done to protect
responsible people from doing bust
ness with the weaker members of the
curb and particularly such houses
which have such bad records in the
past. The same individual said that
he hoped something would be done to
help the others, but that was a mat
ter which rested entirely with the
Guarantee Trust ccmpany.-New York
Mining Age.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28
ORGANIZED TO Mine
FOR TUNGSTEN ORES

0. E. Turner, president of the Ev
Central Copper company, is the NOV.
ing spirit in the organization of the
Huebernite Tungsten company, whier
has filed articles of incorporation in
White Pine county.
The new corporation, which will de.
velop a group of tungsten properties
about IL miles south of Osceola, i,
capitalized for 100000, divided in
shares at the par value of 81 each.
The incorporators of the COMPANY
are E. l.. Fletcher, Charles A. Wal.
ker and A. l.. Haight. Each of the
organizers has subscribed for 1000
shares of the capital stock of the con.
Germ.
During a visit to the Ely district
last September, Mr.. Turner, the Phila.
delphia mining man, became enthused
over the possibilities of the Osceols
tungsten fields. After making a thor.
ough examination of the properties,
he closed a deal with James II. Mar.
riott of Osceola for the purchase Of
the entire group of about "a claims.
The amount of money involved IN the
purchase was never made public, but
is supposed to be IN the n~eighborhooi
of 100000.
Since Mr.. Turner acquired a con-
trolling interest in the mines last fall,
active developments have been prose
cuted under the management of e.. L.
Fletcher of Ely. About 80 men are
employed at the Hub at the present
time.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28

and pumps and it was expected that
this would have been done before this
time. However, it seems now that
whatever difficulties there were have
been s%urmounted and the company is
planning on a vigorous campaign.
At present a force of men is engaged
in taking out ore from the 450-foot
level, the rock showing high values
in silver.
The Seven Troughs Mining company
owns one of the best estates in the
district and the resumption of work
means much not only for the Vernon
end Of the district but the entire dis
trict as well.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28
Gold Mountain TO
the Front

Listen to the echoes from the Gold
Mountain Cor Bonnie Clare) District,
Echoes are in the form of "Strikes"
in many claims-ore averaging from
$50 per ton up-values nearly all gold.
The best way to get a chance is to
take one.
1t will pay you to take that chance
in the treasury stock of the NEVADA
GOLD MOUNTAIN MINING CON.
PANY. Some money in the treasury
and no debts; but we want more to get
a paying mine. $40 gold ore in CLAIM
adjoining ours, which has been worked
all winter. A few thousand dollars
will give us paying results. Title per-
feet to date. You will at least get
square deal for your money. Every
one of our FIVE claims assay well IN
gold
FIVE CENTS per share. Don't fsl
to take a chance.
Write for circular giving full u
formation. Address:
JOHN F. SHEEHAN, President,
Veterans Home Up. o., Napa County
California.
Gan officer under California Sts'e
Conveniently.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28

Wilkie Garrison, general manager of
the Precious Metals lease on the At
lanta, is here for a short business stay.
He is at the Goldfeld.