davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-14
uMttit BIZ Tin Neraethtina btfteAg =

HSSIuiI III HIl &sTaslgnlIS pIA1sA'
ftoete annentorte
nSd 6o6l.
Sage laut: i'd bin sin @iel "
SD iaee lout: ou bilt Elm giel y
IS d." idrie Sic Grin5eiiin, uito
es tropfelte 8tptiden ibren Uinger9'
binour6.
rs d." ifrie Ser Shirt, lrn0 aber-
mails fllbr er inter Die 9ede.
@nnemorie triumpbierte. Sic leg
te ben s6mamm fort uno la6te.
uSiebit ou, groBer 8raoer", meill1e
iie, 10 radt iid oQes altf oielcr
@roe. &ommlt ot mir olfern, iii
peritebe mid au6 oarouf. 0u %ioIlteIt
bid i6amen: Shirt @aroelelttnoltt
uno 8rdutigoln1 uno idnleiBt nit
einem noiien S6molnlne! 0teln
Soft, mie iiebt es bier mt5!@ Gle
i6aute iid i'm.
o@ie Ion es benz o~usieben2@
8olfo. vMoleriid. Sd babe meter
Burden nod 9iener 5ltr Sam, fotll
oenn Ser alte 9epflb nid)t antoll-
5en2"
(8ortiebnt1a folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-14

Ser lit ni6t pibie, ser ni9t
meiB, mann er elm Starr Iein iol.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-14
Wir hn6en hie[e ahnlihe.

9ag 5olsetoe lit Der Aus5ug ails
eillem grief BEN mir bon Scr. 8.
s. Mpers in Stuttgort, @rf., erbiel-
ten: Sic merbel1 mid febr berlin.
oer, menn sic Sunts 2iebtning Oil
i'll Willibgepile, SD, einfiibrer
Apiiroen, ba i6 bort biele Sreunoe
mo 8erpollOte babe, fir Die i6 mid
iebr intereiiiere uno 90 i6 erfabre,
oaB Oas Del BORT nif)t i'm Worfte
1T. Sd fam es ols Die bette @eebi-
sin e~mpfeblent Die id in nleinem Sau-
Ie bobe. @s furierte mid BON Ell
mem idlilumen Safe bon roter 9uhr
in meniger BENT cine balbe Stunoe
nilo. es furierte nleine gllfelin bon
eil1em fdlimmen 6alle bon @botero
Worbus in fllr8er 3eit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-14

Geter 3ieidange, elmer Ser
angeiebenlten uno o~lteIten 9euobner
Der l1mgegeno bon 8aplor, 1T in
Nlter BON so Sabren ~geitor6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-14
@ine ante bentidle Site

ift es, Gbeumotismus, @idt @elt-
ralgie, @rfoltungen II. I. N. nit
Bain=grpeller 5u b%ebonoeln. 9alten
Sic on ser Site felt. sic fonnen
BEN e6ten Goin-@rpeller in onen
oeutiden Qpotbefen 81 25 utlo so
Gts. bie Sloi6e befommen. Ser e6-
te 1T ON Der Irfer S6ubnarte er-
fenntIidh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-14
8.

SSn 5alfurias ipurOe am
Sonntag morgen auf einenl 3iiae
DER @ranias Sab 8abn elm juneer
Rerifaner nonlens @oltba5ar Cor
cia bon einem iungen Entertainer
lalnens 9ope 9olan erI6oIien. Die
Sot mar Die Solge zines Gorfomn,-
niiies, oas iid am Dienitog bei Ell
llem 8aaipiel IN Salfurrios outrug.
8egen elmer &leiniefeit serieten
Die Spieler oomaIs in 5trelt urn
elmer bon ibnen, Elm gefpiiIer s. S.
8oo6nin, Elm Better 9olan's nur-
Be ourd Weiieritide i6per bcrtpun-
bet. Garcia muroe als 8eriiber Der
Cat IN @lice perbaftet uno nod
6alfnrrias gebro6t. Mm Samitag
fano oas @orberb0r ftott. Seine
giirgidaft tpuroe auf $4,000 feiise-
iebt, er itente fie unb muroe emit
loiien. am Sonntae morgcn luoate
er uieoer nod Sauie fabren. Mui
oemielben 3uge NIT inn iubren Der
Batter unb Der 8ruoer u@opbnin's,
Die nod Salfurrias gefommen naren,
nm Der Understanding bei5u-
'uobnen. 0olan fam ouf ocn Bug.
I'M ieinen 8ermanoten @bieu su la-
zen. Die ShieBerei erfoIgte uno
8arcia lunroe getotet. Die Nad-
riht BON Dem 8orfan rief unter ben
1lerifoniiden gemobnern Des Srtes
groBe I%ufregltng berbor. Gle nod
Dolon i'm Gefdngnis untcrgebradJi
mar. batte iid cine an5obl Meri-
faner belpaffnet uno auiaumenge-
rottet uno es i6ien cine 3eitlong,
aIs iuenn es 5fpiiden ibnen nno
Sen @merifanern, Die 9olan nod
benz @efangnis brahten, gu cinem
tlutigen @ampf fommen neroe. gs
selang aber, Die Menee auseiranoer-
Slttreiben. Mon befiir1tete leooh,
oob i'm 2aufe oes Cages peitere
Hubeitorungen erfolgen miirocn uno
es iuuroen Die uniinnigiten Nad,-
ri6ten in Die @elt geidfdt. Cs pl,r-
De bebauptet, Die Merifaner poll,
ten oie Mmerifaner ermorocn urto
bon Der @ronias BaB 8abn perIong-
te man iogar, iie ioae einen 9saI-
iasier5ug bel 5alfuriras bereit bal.
ten, Inn Die Srauen uno Sinner ser
amerifaner in Siderbeit gu brin-
gen. auh muroe Der @ouperneur
.eriudt Stranger nod SaIfurrlas 5n
idifen. @ae oieie 9efiirdtungen
ideinen iibertrieben getpeien 5l fein;
mie Die 9epeiben meIben, nor am
Sonntag a1es rubig in Der Stoot.
0olan NOR am Nadmittag nit einein
automobil nod CORPUS gbrilti &C.
braht poroen.
Bel elmer SdieBerei IN benz
giGaro5immer oes Smperia[ Sotel
3u 9aQas nuroen ". s. 9aralfon
uno Samuel Bentley eeidoiien. Or.
iterer lit ifmer permunoet. e. &.
Green, elm anfpdrter in eitem
Teltdltrant, ut oils Werlber Der Vat
per6oftet morben.
@uh in @ooo Gountp 6ober
bel Der 2ocol 0ption-Mbltimmung
ole @nti-8 robibitioniiten geiiegt urb
3tDar nit elmer Moiorit1t Don ITO
Stimmen.
SSn 9oerne itarb George g.
5aridon, elm iuneer @anl BON So
Sobren, an elmer 9lutoergiftune.
Die in 5olge elmer 8erlebutte bes
&nies eingetreten mar.
0ur6 Elm blirhgebenbes &C.
ipann, Oas geeet ieinen @ogez
rannte, murbe in Der N1be bon Woro-
beim s. 9run BON ieinem Sit ber-
unter ~geporfen uno ldmer perIebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-14
suftid6fer.
uMos man ii6 in Ser Sugeno
miiuICht.

mlllt1dlt,
9os bat man i'm Sitter Die 6iille. "
Cine biibi6e SGuitrotiou at Sic.
lem Spri6mort geben Die 2[cWBerun-
gen oes amerifaniiden Stoblfont9s
Inorem Carnegie in einelt @efte
Der Solbmonotsidrift 0Noro oi0
Siio". Carnegie id)reibt:
IS lit i6on ettpas lo1ge Der, 0al
mir nod iingen ourften:
o9enn mir iino jung,
Sunge frii6e Burden,
Burden frii6 uao iung!"
9ie 8elt lag Dor inns, ltllo n:r
6rou9ten MIR 5u p0blen. Gu 6a.
ten mir, 8anop, Sarrp uno idI oetl
5tufiaf ouf Dem gufel, elltc fr0hIi
DIE @anoerfabrt ourdJ 5ii0englolt(
gena6t. @as baden mir So oaes
uerubt! ., es iuorell gliidlid]e 3a
&c, in oenen mir bis 8ltr @eilterItun>
De aufblieben uno Der eolen Come
8ernunft ms @eiiht lo6tenl .Wu
bdlit bid fir einen Sugenbo[o, melt
es fem Bier uno feline 2efubiiien
ltebr gibt2".
gnf oieier @anoerfabrt mar rs,
bob i6 mir bornabm; einnal. lperri
nein S6iff inn 9afen lie9cil miro,
min i6 nit meinen liebiten Srelul-
ben cine @aeenfobrt MAIDEN bon
Brighton Bis SperneB. 9ur5 Doroltf
erlhienen y8lads Mbenteuer nut Ell
mem 8boeton". geminermaben ol5
cine 8eltatigung oafiir, boB nod eili
5peiter S6otte cine 4bnltlJ oappn
batte, pie pra6tis lol6 cine Sobrt
iein miiBte. sic mar elm 2i1ftldloB,
elm ferner 3ufunftstrallm, mo oic-
les 2ufti6loB lit iebt @irflidfeit qe,
lporoen!
Die @elt bat, CLAUDE id, Dol, Suit
ldloiiern cine gona faIi6e 8oritel
lung. Sic flagt, oaB ibre yG9ateol;r
en- @ipogne" ME @irfli6feit lperOen
luollen. 9[ber mir ideint, ais lei I,e
an ibrem l1ngliid iel6it l6ulb- ltc
iiebt Die S6lolier nainlid) niGt ipenn
tie oo iinb. y0os Seute", ioot Cur
lDle, lift ein perfleioeter 9oniJ, uno
Die meilten Weni6en leben ld5on in
ibren 2uftidloiiern, oo6 eS febIt IT,.
men Die @abe iie 5l iebelt."
8liden mir einmol ltnt nls. 3. 8.
auf 8onop. 9a mir ais iullge 9ilr-
iden infer froblides @%nglano 5u
Sub oltr6manoerten, bate Ell 1lllr ci-
men beideioenen areoitbrief IN Ieinor
8iirteltai6e iteden-cr NOR MINER
INFER eetreuer uno iparialner Sdob-
meiiter uno fiibrte oos Bortenlonnoie,
Der quite Sunee. oantals mar er eit
armer Stuoent uno Sbr battct i'm
boren iolen, tuie er p~biloiopbirte il1to
bon ieiuer Sobe ouf uns DetobiaD
Die mir in @%iienlperfen nllicr Slid
mo6en molteIr uno gang i'll @eldalt
.aufaingen. 0Aantddtiger &mmel,
&tfoer, me11lt id) 1eltals $1,000 Vol:
lars idbrlides Ginfontmen Natte"
(auf 10 bod lpur0e i6 oanralS &C.
l6obt), o&inoer4-unb babel i6lng
er init Der Soilit onf Die 6orte 3iid-
plotte, bob oos @ier ans ben Wldiern
iptibte- Goaors
in einem Sabre, oann ipiiroe ib midi
bitten, nod ipeiter mie Elm Sflooe rule
Ou uno Sarrp gu or6eiteltl" SIN bm!
SonoDS 2ufti6loB NOR bontals 1900
Dollars idbrlid. Seute geben oa-
monatli6 Sollienoe ourd ieine Sou-
De. gr arbeitet nod INNER meiter,
unb iebt mol, mie ii6 Die SdidialS-
gottin in ibr Sauden lo9t lber oe'f
guten SpaB ben iie iif nit 8onh9
gemadt bat: er bat iebt iein quit
i6loB, a6er-er erfennt es nid)t mehr
mieoer.
Gin onoeres 9eiipiel: cine iunge
Game: ipie itra9lte fie, penu lie Dor
ibrem 2uftidloB ~er5ablte: Gin bib.
ides 2anobdusher nit peibet uno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-14
Seit 80 Sabren.

u@iuliegeno finoen sic Goitan-
ipeiirnq fir $500, pofiir i6 Sic
bite, mir Gimmon's 2iber 8urifier
in @leGi6odteln gu i6iden. Sd ge-
6rnllde Die Meoi8in felt 80 Sobren.
Sbos. s. &eilln
Sonesniue, Ga.
Sommentor iiberfliiiiie.
Brei8 % Gents per Sfo6tel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
HILLSIDE men TO
FINANCE CAR LINE
La Iona Club Will Raise S9,50O
for Traction Company's Eu-
cid Avenue Extension

BERKELEY, Feb. 10.-As a result of
conference held by E. a. Heron of
the Oakland traction company, Com
missioner e. b. Norton of this city and
President George H. Richardson of La
Iona Improvement club. the traction
company has agreed to extend its Eu-
clid avenue car line from its present
terminal at Hilgard street to the Ber-
ryman reservoir. The hillside resi-
dents, however, are required To raise
$4,000 for the building of the road, of
which $1,000 will be returned by the
company in two years and secured by
promissory note.
Members of the clubs special COM
mittee met tonight at the home OF Rich
ardson to consider how the money
should be raised, and 1T was announced
that $1,000 of the required sum had
been secured
With the acceptance of the offer made
by them to the company, the residents
of northeast Berkeley find they VIII
have to finance the building of a road
for the traction company's benefit, and
that they will be out of pocket at least
S2,025.
When the subject was first suggested
to Heron he demurred on account of
the expense, saying that there was not
much possibility of revenue in return
The extension Of the road will be 1850
feet long, and switch will have to be
installed.
Heron declared that the question was
in the hands of the club, and, acting
on his suggestion, the committee has
made arrangements to raise the neces-
sary cash. The residents will receive
note from the company for $1,000
when they hand over s9.500. The cor
poration has agreed to allow per cent
interest, and, with this amount, the
hillsiders figure on losing just $2,O25
by building the extension.
The finance committee that is now
wrestling with the problem of raising
the money consists of Dr.. W, w Under
hill, J. B. Brewster, Prof. A. G. Lawson.
4. III. Weber and George II. Richardson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
SEVERE JUSTICE FOR
A CONVICTED -"FENCE"
Police Judge Imposes Maximum
Fine and Imprisonment

OAKLAND. Feb. 10.-The extreme
penalty of $3.50 fine and so days i'm
prlsonment in the city jail was imposed
by Police Judge Smith this morning on
Abe Shapiro, a second hand dealer
who is charged with neglecting to keep
a record for the police of the stuff he
bought. Shapiro and his brother Ben
are in business al Second and Clay
streets. They have been under sus-
picion for months of being fences
for crooks and have been arrested be-
fore. few months ago both brothers
were arrested for receiving stolen
goods and Abe was discharged in the
police court for want of evidence. Ben
was held for trial and in the superior
court his charge was Eeduced to misde-
meanor. Returned to the police court,
he forfeited $500 bail.
subsequently Lewis BraslowSki, an
employe of the Shapiros, was arrested
on charge of receiving stolen goods
and was found guilty. He was fined
500 and sent to jail for so days by Po-
lice Judge Smith
The charge on which Abe Shapiro
has just been adjudged guilty grew out
of trial in the superior court. Abe was
a witness. He testified on cross exami-
nation that he had not recorded certain
transactions for the police, though in
direct examination he testified that he
had kept the law in the case at issue.
His confession resulted in the misde-
meanor charge on which he was SEN
fenced today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
WOMAN STRANGELY
DROPS FROM SIGHT
Leaves Parents Home for Trip
Acrosc T and
Disappears
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

OAKLAND, Feb. 10.-Alma Corwin,
% years old daughter of Everett Cor
win, a Southern Pacific engineer, liv
ing at 1859 Liese avenue, Fruitvale, has
been missing since January 12. She
left home on that day, mailing a short
note TO her mother explaining that
she haa determined To forsake forever
the dwelling of her parents.
Her father and mother, distracted by
the girls action, have appealed to the
authorities for trace of Alma The
mails it was thought might bring some
MESA ge from the absent daughter, but
without result.
Miss Corwin left the Fruitvale cot
tage with another young woman, a
chum. and told her mother that she
would visit her aunt in San Francisco.
She did not return that evening. and
the next day the mother received the
note, which told Of the young woman's
intention of remaining away. The
mother sought the girl with whom her
daughter had left the Liese avenue
house. and the chum was not able to
help in the search. She said Alma left
her at the ferry building in San Fran
cisco with the explanation that she
would visit her aunt Subsequent in
quiry showed that the aunt had not
seer the missing. woman, and none of
the CorWins friends have heard a
word from the absent member Of the
household. Inquiry has been made at
the Southern Pacific company Offices,
in which the girl worked for time as
student" ticket seller, but the ra ailroa d
employees are as uniformed as the par
ents.
We are una bic TO explain the girls
disappearance" said Mrs. Corwin. "My
daughter disappeared after leaving a
friend at the ferry building. From that
moment we have not been able to trace
her. She had no friends who might
have enticed her away, and l am sure
she did not end her life, though [
feared at first she had"
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
USE BEER BOTTLE TO
COLLECT WINE BILL
SaIoonman and Waiter Are Ar
rested for Assault

OAKLAND, Feb. 10.--The report made
to the police this morning by ". A.
Mann one of the heads of the Mann
construction company at 9o6 Broadway,
caused the arrest of George Hughes,
one of the proprietors of the Grotto
saloon at Eighth street and Broa dway,
and of Gus Ryan, a waiter at the re-
sort.
Hughes was charged with disturbing
the peace and gave bail for his release.
Ryan was held on charge of assault
with a deadly weapon. Mann alleges
that the two men followed him to his
room at 416 Eighth street and attacked
him because he had not paid a SIS bill.
He SAYS that Ryan hit him on the head
with beer bottle.
AS Mann told the story to the police.
he went to. the Grotto with a woman
named Lola Murray. He ordered two
bottles of champagne and paid the bill.
Then the woman ordered two more
bottles. but Mann told Ryan, the waiter
at the table, that he would not defray
the costs.
The wine was served, according TO
Mann. and he left in high dudgeon.
Then Hughes and Ryan followed him
after he had left Miss Murray, and in
the hallway of his lodgings demanded
the extra S. Mann says that he re-
fused and the pair assaulted him until
he yelled for help.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
GRAND JURY WILL
MAKE ITS REPORT
Work of InquisitoriaI Body for
the Year Is About
Finished

OAKLAND 7 Feb. 10.--The final re-
port of the Alameda county grand jury
will be returned in 80 days, according
to an announcement made by that
body today. The work of the grand
Jury is now about finished, and it is
not expected that other matters Will
occupy its attention before it is dis
charged by Judge Brown.
Among the more important matters
disposed of during the last year by
the grand jury were the defalcations
IN the office of Public Administrator
George u. Gray, which resulted in the
conviction and sentencing of John s.
de Lancey, Gray's attorney, and of a.
J. Flood, Gray's clerk, and the resigna-
tion of Gray himself; the enforcement
of the Walker-Otis anti gambling law
at Emeryville racetrack, and the abuse
by certain constables of their power to
appoint deputies. With reference to
the latter matter, the grand jury re-
Gently gave instructions to the con-
stables to cut their forces of deputies
materially and to appoint further
deputies except for necessary pur-
poses.
The grand jury met today and de-
voted its session to the examination of
the county buildings. An inspection
was made of all of them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
MRS. RISING'S LIFE
HANGS IN BALANCE
Widow of Late Professor, Des-
perately Ill, Ignorant of
Husbands Death

BERKELEY, Feb. 10.--The condition
of Mrs. Sarah Frances Lawrence Ris-
ing, widow of Professor Rising, veteran
member of the university faculty, who
died yesterday, is still serious and re-
ported worse. Mrs. Rising has not as
yet been notified of the death of her
husband.
Mrs. Rising has been i'll for several
weeks with an attack of pneumonia,
and the services of trained nurse and
physician are required at her bedside.
Professor Rising passed away yester-
day morning from a complication of
maladies, not knowing of the serious
condition OF Mrs. Rising
The passing of Professor Rising
brings to the mind of the faculty the
decimation of the so called old school
of members, who in the early sixties
and seventies had much to do with the
upbuilding of the university.
Professor Stringham, for 26 years
head of the department of mathematics,
who died last October, was one of the
old school, which each year numerically
decreases. Prof Victor Paget, former
~ head of the French department.; the
late Presidents Martin Kellogg and Gill
man, both of whom have died in the
ldSl IOuF years, ana DupOht
were others of the old school, associ-
ated with the beloved Professors
John and Joseph lie Conte, who were
intimately concerned in the growth of
the university from its infancy.
Prof Edmund ONeill, chairman of
the memorial committee of the facility.
announced that his committee would
meet this week to draw up appropriate
resolutions on the death of Professor
Rising
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
GREEK PROFESSOR
AS THEBAN TYRANI
Member of Faculty TO Take
Title Role of Famous
Ancient Tragedy

BERKELEY, Feb. 10.-The production
in the Greek theater of tOedipus Tyran-
nus" the Greek play which viii be
staged during the semicentennial of
old California college, viii lead the lists
of events for the week, according to an
announcement of Prof. James T. Allen
of the Greek department, who has
charge of the arrangements for the
sta ging of the drama
The famous play Will be given both
in the morning and evening of May
H. and as far as financial conditions
will allow the presentation methods of
the ancient Greek thespians viii be
followed.
Tryouts for the cast are being held
daily, and more than so students and
members of the faculty will take part
as participants and in the chorus. The
title role will be assumed by Professor
Allen, who, on account of his knOwl-
edge of the Greek drama and his ex-
perience in plays previously staged
here, is well fitted for the part of
oedipus, the tyrant of Thebes
William L, Finley, a graduate of the
university with the class of 1898, and
now lecturer and field agent for the
National Association of Audubon So
cieties. and DR.. Morton Prince, whose
lectures on psychology at the Univer-
sity are attracting attention, Will be
the speakers at the regular univer-
sity meeting of the students in Har-
mon gymnasium tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock Doctor Prince is a spe-
,cialist on nervous diseases and is the
author of Mature of Mind and Human
Automatism.' Finley's writings and
photographs of bird life are well known
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
DEATH SUMMONS
EAST OAKLAND MAN
John Harrington Dies at His
Home ter Brief Illness

OAKLAND, Feb. 10.--John Harring-
ton, a well known tobacconist and one
of the most prominent residents of
East Oakland, died early this morning
at his home, 1910 Twelfth avenue, after
an illness of a few months. He was
50 years of age.
Harrington was a native of Prince
Edwards island, Canada, but settled in
this city more than % years ago. In
his youth he followed the vocation of
shipwright. He is survived by his wife,
three sons and three daughters-Walter
V. Harrington of the firm of Harring-
ton & McInnis Of this city; Joseph T.
Harrington, manager of the San Fran
cisco Leader; T. :. Harrington of Menlo
Park, Miss Mary T. Harrington, Miss
Beatrice r. Harrington and Sister st.
Lawrence of the Congregation de Notre
Dame. Chicago
The funeral viii be held Saturday
morning at o'clock from ST. Anthony's
church. The interment will be in ST.
Mary's cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
Over-Eating Worse
Than Starvation
Seven Deaths Arise From This Cause
To One OF Lack OF Food.
A Trial Package of Stusrt's Dyspepsia
Tablets sent Free.

An English medical observer claims
that for one death due to starvation
there are seven from overeating-
His investigation is appalling and
reads one TO believe that among the
ttonal crime
This investigation proves overeat-
ing to be the cause in ten cases out
OF twelve OF dyspepsia, indigestion and
stomach trouble.
These diseases bring on decay and
decline of the other organs and death
enSueS because OF an inability of the
system to furnish proper nOurishment
to the dying and affficted parts.
When one OVereatS. one eXhauStS
the gastric fluids, throws undigestsd
food into the intestineS. where il Gre
ates poison and germ life and is finally
aDsorbed in a putrid state or thrown
from the system in a decaying form.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will over
come the i'll effects of sluttony and
irregular eating. They will digest an
leave the stomach until everything has
been digested
a single one grain ingredient of
these tablets will digest 5000 grains of
food and in this proportion is seen how
even gluttOny can be overcome or a {
least its most harmful effects removed
Make up your mind 20 try Stuart :
Dyspepsia Tablets for one week. Take
tablet after each meal and upon re-
tiring. at night. Every druggist car
rfes them in stock: price soc. II YOU
have a druggist friend ask his opinion.
Send US your name and address and
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by mail. Address T. A. Stuart Co. 150
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The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
CHALLENGES ATTORNEY
TO FIGHT WITH FISTS
Administrator Is Removed and
Son Proposes Combat

OAKLAND, Feb. 10.-A challenge to
A fist fight was issued today to Attor-
ney George McDonough in Judge Wells
court by a son of Bernard Killian, who
was removed as administrator of the
estate of Mary Stanton because OF In
competency.
The challenge was promptly accept
cd and the pair were about to set to
in the corridor outside of the court
room when Bailiff Jones, who followed
them out, interfered and separated
them.
Mrs Stanton died leaving an estate
of $4,000. McDenough, representing 6
some of the heirs, was instrumental in
having Judge Wells remove the elder
Killian for not looking after the az
fairs of the estate properly.
An application was made today TO
substitute in his place George Mere
dith, but this matter was continued.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
CLEARING GROUND FOR
NEW ELECTRIC STATION
Southern Pacific Is Preparing to
Begin Building

ALAMEDA, Feb. 10.-The Southern
Pacific company is removing the build
ings on the lot at the southeast corner
of Central avenue and Eighth street
recently purchased as site for q
depot for the new electric system and
also to afford room to put in curve
from Eighth street to Central avenue.
Plans for the station have been pre-
pared by the Southern Pacific company
and contractors are now figuring on
bids to be submitted.
The Southern Pacific company has not
yet succeeded in purchasing land at the
corner of Eighth street and Lincoln
avenue for a curve to be put in there,
but expects to close negotiations with
the owner of the property, c. Vercelli,
within q few days.