San Antonio Light and Gazette (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 249, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1910 Page: 3 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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MISERY FROM
STOMACH GOES
No Indigestion Heartburn Gas
or Dyspepsia Five Minutes
After Taking Diapepsin.
Every year regularly more than a mil-
lion stomach sufferers in the United
States England and Canada take Pape’s
Diapepsin and realize not only imme-
diate but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will digest
anything you eat and overcome a sour
gassy or out-of-order stomach five min-
utes afterwards.
If your meals don’t fit comfortably
or what you eat lies like a lump of lead
in your stomach or if you have heart-
burn that is a sign of Indigestion.
Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent
case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a
dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid no
stomach gas or heartburn fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach Nausea
Debilitating Headaches Dizziness or In-
testinal griping. This will all go and
besides there will be no sour food left
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs because it
takes hold of your food and digests it
just the same as if your stomach wasn’t
there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for vou at any
drug store.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any case of Dyspepsia Indiges-
tion or any other stomach disorder.
Fire Destroys
World's Largest
Olive Plant
Associated Press.
Los Angeles Cal. Sept. 29.—The
plant of the American Olive company
said to be the largest of its kind in
the world was destroyed by fire early
this morning. The loss is estimated at
$450000.
gebhardtwas poor.
Society Leader Leaves Estate Worth
Less Than $lOOOO to Sister.
Associated Press.
New York Sept. 29.—The will of the
late Freddie Gebhardt was filed for
probate yesterday. The petition sets
forth that the one-time society leader
was worth less than $lOOOO.
It bequeaths the entire estate to
Mrs. Larry Isabelle Nelson Mr. Geb-
hardt ’s sister.
For the stomach and bowel disorders
of babies McGEE’S BABY ELIXIR is
a remedy of genuine merit. It acts
quickly is pure wholesome and pleas-
ant to take. Price 25c and 50 per bot-
tle. Sold by the Bexar Drug Co.
Dr. Keeling Daptist 209 Alamo Haza.
8 AWNINGS
Tents Camping Outfits
Couch Hammooks.
WM. LOREMZEM
215 Annus D.
Phons 1463 now;
Old 1083-2 r.
NEW HAY
Texts and Kansas osts rice meal reck
salt hulls and meal.
M. MARUCHEAU GRAIN CO.
419 Main Are. loth Phone SSI.
San Antonio Printing Co.
L. B. CLEGG
President and Treasurer.
Office Furniture Office Supplies Sta-
tionery Fine Book and Job Work.
130 Soledad St. Both Phones.
SAM ANTONIO ART GLASS CO.
MIRRORS AND BEVEL
PLATE
Old Phone 2873.
Ml BAST COMMERCE STREET
fSAN
CARRIAGE CO. I
FiritelMt carria<» paintlnr trimming
•nd rubbar tiring.
New Phona 880. 602 Market St.
FOR PURE ARTESIAN
5 H® Phone
Or — r
lyi. Phone
22 and 146.
THE ARTESIAN ICE CO.
Carload Lots a Specialty.
THURSDAY
ROOSEVELT
WILE SPEAK
FOB TICKET
Colonel Will Make 100 Speech-
es to Elect Nominees of the
Saratoga Convention.
NOT AFRAID OF* A SPLIT
Leaves Convention Confident
of Success of Slate Named
Under His Domination.
Special Dispatch. .
Saratoga. N. Y. Sept. 29.—Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt will make more
than one hundred speeches in the at-
tempt to get the republican state
ticket elected which was nominated un-
der the colonel's domination nt the
state convention here yesterday. The
remaining delegates and the colonel left
here today.
In order to be first upon the ground
and get in the first wallop in the cam-
paign Colonel Roosevelt practically
opened the fight for his state ticket to-
day at Poughkeepsie. The colonel ac-
cepted an invitation to slip (off and
make a speech at the Duchess county
fair on his way home and it was fore-
gone conclusion that it would be a local
political tact. Before leaving Saratoga
Colonel Roosevelt said that he would
stump the state during the coming cam-
paign touring every county in an auto-
mobile delivering speeches in cities
and towns and villages.
There was a feeling of apprehension
that the disgruntled members of the
old guard would carry their animosity
into the campaign and work against
the Roosevelt ticket. Colonel Roosevelt
apparently did not anticipate this or
if he did he did not fear it. He was
bubbling over with good humor today
and predicted a victory at the polls.
Vice President Sherman left some-
what mollified by the complimentary
references to him during the course of
the session yesterday afternoon.
The following is the full state ticket
which was nominated and for which the
colonel will make his whirlwind stump-
ing tour:
For governor—Henry L. Stimson of
New York.
For lieutenant governor—Edward
Schocnick.
Secretary of state—Samuel S. Koenig
renominated.
State comptroller—James Thomp-
son. „ _ „
State treasurer—Thomas F. Fennell.
State engineer—Frank Williams re-
nominated.
Attorney general —Edward R. O Mal-
ley renominated.
Associate judge of the court of ap-
peals—lrving G. Vann renominated.
ANOTHER SLAP FOR TIM.
Roosevelt Will Put His Lieutenant
Into State Chairmanship to Suc-
ceed Woodruff.
Special Dispatch. . - f
Saratoga N. A. Sept. 29. as 1
Timothy L. Woodruff had not been sut-
ficiently humiliated it was announced
that Colonel Roosevelt intends to put
Naval Officer F. J. P. Krack into the
statu chairmanship to succeed him.
Krack has been Roosevelt s chief agent
in Kings in the effort to cut the ground
from under Woodruff’s feet. Unless
there is a change in the program he will
be elected campaign manager at a state
committee meeting to be held in New
York early the coming week. That
would clinch the hold Roosevelt has on
the state machine so that he and his
friends could do pretty much as they
pleased with it.
MESSENGER BOY IS
HURT AT SAN MARCOS
Special Dispatch. ‘
San Marcos Tex. Sept. 29.—Jesse
Salters a messenger boy was : ecident-
lv run over by a phaeton driven by
Mrs. L. H. Browne late yesterday after-
noon and received s eral bad bruises
and a severed vein upon the scalp.
Mrs. Browne and ’ r daughter Miss
Josephone were crossing the down
grade on the eastern part of the square
on their way to the International sta-
। tion when the accident occurred and
I were unable to check the speed of
; their horse in time to save the boy
I from being thrown to the ground.
The remains of C. M. Breeding who
ilied yesterday morning at the Seton
I infirmary in Austin after a long illness
i were interred this morning in the city
cemetery under the auspices of the
Masonic fraternity of which the de-
ceased was long a distinguished mem-
ber.
C. M. Breeding best known to his
friends aS Mac Breeding was born in
| Favette county came to San Marcos
' while a youth and has lived in this
I section ever since. For many years
I be farmed in the High Prairie neigh-
borhood. situated near the Blauco river
three miles from San Marcos. He was
an active member of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church.
Three sons Richard Hiram and Rob-
I ert and t-vo daughters. Miss Mary
। Breeding an' Mrs. A. B. Me %ay survive
: him. Dave and Tom Breeding and
Mrs. T. C. Collier are t'- > surviving
| brother and sister.
MRS. SAGE HAMREACHED
EIGHTY-SECOND BIRTHDAY
—
I As’-’cinte ’ Press.
New York. Sept. 29.—Mrs. Russell
I Sage is this week celebrating her eigh-
■ ty-second birthday at her home in Law-
rence. L. I
I Phone 123 for automobiles cab rates.
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE
BURNS TO DEATH
IN BONFIRE OF
RELIGIOUS BOOKS
Mamie McCarthy Commits
Suicide In Strange Way In
St. Louis Home.
DIED SAYING HER PRAYERS
Associated Press.
St. Louis Mo.. Sept. 29.—Kneeling
in the midst of a bonfire w-hich she had
made of pages of religious books and
magazines and saturated coal oil
with her own hands Mamie McCarthy
18 years old slowly burned to death in
the rear of her home yesterday after-
noon while she prayed.
She died at the city hospital an hour
later. The- girl’s action was a sudden
inspiration. She apparently had wait-
ed until an unguarded moment to carry
out her fanatical act. The Bible mag-
azines and paper of which she made a
bonfire were taken from a center table
in the living room where she had been
sewing.
PRINCE SEES ACADEMY.
Chinese Dignitary Visits Annapolis and
Is Later Entertained At Dinner
At Embassy.
Associated Press.
Washington Sept. 29.—Prince Tsai
Huan and members of the Chinese com-
mission now visiting in this cc-ntry in-
spected the United States naval acade-
my at Annapolis yesterday. Upon re-
turning to Washington at night the
prince and staff were entertained at
dinner at the Chinese embassy. They
left Washington today for New lork.
SKELETON OF DWARF
HORSE IS FOUND.
Associated Press.
New York Sept. 29. —The skeleton
of a horse which must have been about
the size of a modern fox terrier and
had four toes has been found in Wyom-
ing by an exploring party sent by the
American Museum of Natural History.
The museum authorities have just re-
ceived the news.
The skeleton represents the oldest
ancestor of the horse of today ever
found on the American continent. He
was about one and a half feet tall and
resembled a hippopotamus and a tapir
as much as it did a horse.
ONE MORE VICTIM
OF HOBBLE SKIRT
Associated Presa.
Knoxville Tenn. Sept. -8. While
descending the steps of the main build-
ing at the Appalachian exposition ar-
rayed in a hobble skirt Miss Helen
Hunt of Kentucky fell and was pain-
fully injured. She was taken to the
emergency hospital on the exposition
grounds and later was able to be
moved to the city.
LASSITER GENERAL
ATTORNEY FOR T. & B. V.
Associated Press.
Houston Tex. Sept. 29.—Newton H.
Lassiter of Fort Worth general attor-
ney for the Rock Island lines in Texas
was elected general attorney of the
Trinitv & Brazos Valley road at a spe-
cial meeting of the directors held in
Houston yesterday. The appointment
will become effective October 1. An-
drews. Ball & Streetman resigning as
general counsel for the road.
AUTO SUGGESTION.
“I’ve just bought a Rembrandt.”
“I ain’t never heard of that car.”
said Mrs. Newricht. “but I shall have
Henry look into it.”
The Jury Returns Unanimous
Verdict.
By a correspondent.
A jury consisting of some of the most
distinguished chemists of America has
returned an unanimous verdiet of “not
guilty” in the case of Knocker et al.
vS. Coca-Cola. It will be remembered
that some time ago a report was circu-
lated to the effect that Coca-Cola con-
tained injurious materials and was
therefore harmful in its effect upon the
human body.
The rumor was originated by an un-
scrupulous competitor of Coca-Cola the
popular temperance drink spread rap-
idly and found some credence among
those who did not know the origin of
the report.
The Jury finds that not only does
Coca-Cola contain nothing harmful but
that it is much superior to tea and
coffee in that it is free from tannie acid
and therefore promotes digestion in-
stead of retarding it. Each of the dis-
tinguished chemists reported that he
bad mare a careful chemical analysis
of Coca-Cola and found it to contain
no “dope” of any kind. If you would
like to see copies of these letters write
to the Coca Cola Co.. Atlanta Ga. for
a free copy of a booklet entitled ‘‘The
Truth About Coca Cola.” The jury was
as follows:
1. Jno. M. McCandless State Chem-
ist of Georgia.
2. B. B. Ross State Chemist of Ala-
bama.
3. Dr. A. L. Metz of Tulane Univer-
sity.
4. Prof. W. B. Burney of South Caro-
lina College.
5. Prof. C. H. Palm of the University
of Texas.
6. Dr. Wm. H. Tayloe State Chem-
ist'of Virginia.
7. Dr. Louis Schaefer Prest. Schae-
fer Alkaloid Works Maywood N. J.
8. Prof. Emerson R. Miller of Ala.
Polytechnic Institute.
9. * Dr. J. C. Mims Chemist of the
Board of Health New Orleans.
HERTZBERG’S AUCTION
4 * . I’M ' Mi
On Saturday October (st at 10:30 a. tn. we will
sell without reserve 3 fine sterling Tea Sets; 8 extra
heavy solid silver Salad Bowls; 5 solid silver Bread
Trays; solid silver Fish Sets; Bon-Bon Dishes; Knives
Forks Spoons and all solid silver goods in the store. ■
Also balance of our fine Hank’s & St. Clair Cut
Glass—they must be sold regardless of former price
and value. Our new store in the Gunter building is
being put in condition and we want to be ready to
open by October 15th so stock in our present store
has got to go. We respectfully request all our former customers and
friends to attend our sales for the next few days as our very finest Sil-
• verware Cut Glass Diamonds and Watches remain to be and will be
sold. You know the store. COME AND GET A BARGAIN I
UEDT7DEDP ICUIEIDV Oft
nEIIII.DCIIU JEWELnI VUI "AISIGNOFTHECIOCr
HANDSOME PRESENTS TO THE LADIES
PLATFORM OF
INSURGENTS
IS RADICAL
Wisconsin Republicans Go All
Other Progressives One Bet-
ter In Campaign
DEMAND TARIFF REVISION
Special Dispatch.
Madison Wis. Sept. 29.—Wisconsin
insurgents today started on their cam
paign on the most radical platform yet.
adopted by any progressive wing of
the party in the United States.
The platform which was adopted at
the convention here stops at no recom-
mendation which likely would render
the laws better and more acceptable to
the people. It demands a real down-
ward revision of the tariff condemning
the Pavne-Aldrich law.
Regulation of the railroads and a
physical valuation is insisted upon.
Publicity of campaign contributions
and expenses; limitation of campaign
expenditures; an anti-lobby law; em-
ployers’ liability law; graduated in-
come' tax and ad valorem tax of cor-
porations and the national control ot
national resources and protection of the
Alaskan wealth are demanded.
The platform embodies all the poli-
cies of Senator LaFollette who domi-
nated the convention. The convention
unqualifiedly endorsed him and prom-
ised the support of every candidate to
him.
AUSTIN HAS IWO WAVS
TO GET LOCKHART ROAD
Special Dispatch.
Austin Tex. Sept. 29. —Austin now
has two propositions before th" Austin
Business league by which it can get
railroad connection to Lockhart. A
meeting of business men was held at
the league rooms last evening to con-
sider the proposition of R. A. Love of
Brownwood. Mr. Love proposes to
build a road from Austin to Lockhart
and have it in operation in eighteen
months if Austin will give a $75000
bonus or if Austin people will subscribe
$150000 worth of stock.
The other proposition has been sub
mitted by T. E. Walker president of
the Quanah & Gulf railroad which is
to be built from Quanah to Aransas
Pass. Mr. Walker intimated that he
would ask $250000 worth of stock.
No action has been taken by the
Business league but it is believed Aus-
tin people will start working on one of
the propositions.
TRIBUNAL POSTPONED.
Subsidiary Organiaztion to Consider
Hague Fisheries Award Off
Until Spring.
St. Johns N. F. Sept. 29.—Hoping
to reach an agreement previously
through negotiations between them-
selves. the British and American gov-
ernments it is announced have ar-
ranged to postpone until spring at least
the organization of subsidiary tribunal
provided for under The Hague fisheries
award. !
RAISE DISCOUNT RATE.
London Sept. 29. —The Bank of Eng-
land today raised its rate of discount
from 3 to 4 per cent. The fate has
been 3 per eent since June 9 last.
Royalty is
Pinched for
Joy Riding
Special Dispatch.
Camberly England Sept. 29.—The
first time that royalty has ever been
arrested for speeding an automobile in
violation of the new anti-speed law
came today when Prince Maurice Bat-
tenberg was summoned into court
charged with recklessly driving his
motor car through this place.
Theo Artzt orchestra. Both phones.
MORE LOW RATES ON
WATER ARE GRANTED
Special Dispatch.
Austin Tex. Sept. 29.—Rates on
drinking water and water for use at
cotton gins for five additional towns
were granted last evening. One of 'he
towns asking for relief is Minerva on
the San Antonio & Aransas Pass this
being the first time a town on this line
has asked for rates on water. Other
towns applying for rates last evening
were Ridgeway and Dawson on the
Katy and Conroy and Hebron on the
Cotton Belt.
“I believe most of the water shipped
is being used' at cotton gins” said
Commissioner Colquitt today but I pre-
sume much of it is needed for drinking
purposes.”
Commissioner Williams' statement
yesterday to the effect that inhabitants
of many towns in Texas would have to
move away if it were not for the water
hauled into theze towns by the rail-
roads is correct except that the situa-
tion is not so bad in the “panhandle”
as in'other parts of the state.
Rates were granted to the "lissouri
Kansas & Texas and Roek Island dur-
ing former years for hauling water but
the many rates granted this year indi-
cates that the drouth has been the most
severe in the history of the railroad
commission.
Woman’s Stomach
It Causes Much Misery if not
Kept in Condition.
Many women who would not tolerate
anything but a scrupulously clean
kitchen continue day in and day out to
suffer from an unclean stomach where
food ferments turns sour and becomes
putrid.
It is just as easy for a woman to keep
her stomach clean as to keep her kitch-
en clean; in faet it is much easier and
does not require hours of toil.
One or two Mi-o-na stomach tablets
after each meal will in a short time
thoroughly clean and renovate the most
distressed stomach. They will do more;
they will put strength and energy into
the walls of the stomach and cause the
juices of digestion to flow freely so
that all food will promptly digest.
Women keep your stomach clean and
free from fermenting food and you will
find that other ailments such as nausea
biliousness sick headache nervousness
sleeplessness constipation and palpita-
tion of the heart will disappear.
The Bexar Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere sell Mi-o-na stomach tab-
lets for only 50 cents a large box. They
are guaranteed to cure indigestion or
any stomach trouble or money back. ;
They stop belching of gas and after din- '
ner distress in five minutes. Give them
a fair trial; they won’t disappoint you. i
One woman writes:
“I had been bothered for eight years
with gas belching and bloating of the
stomach. MI-O-NA cured me.”
RAILROAD HEADS
AIDED CAR REPAIR
STEAL FOR PRICE
Organizer of Accused Concern
Says Brown and Others
Were Paid By Him.
OWNED REPAIR CO. STOCK
Special Dispatch.
Chicago 111. Sept. 29. —Henry C. Os
termann organizer of the Ostermann
Manufacturing company which is ao
cused of robbing the Illinois Central of
more than a million in the car repair
swindle was expected to be recalled to
the stand when the trial of Charles L.
Ewing Frank B. Harriman and John
M. Taylor were resumed in the muni-
cipal court today.
Ostermann didn’t spare his former
assistants in his testimony. He declared
that the late Ira G. Rawn who killed
himself while president of the Monon
railway and during the investigation
of his alleged connection with the graft
ring in the Illinois Central owned
shares in the Ostermann concern.
Ostermann testified that payments of
money were made to Rawn Taylor Ew-
ing and Harriman and others in order
to get the business of the Illinois Cen-
tral for the company.
Three kinds of payments were made
ho said. Fixed amounts were paid to
several and a stated price was paid to
Rawn for each car repaired—first $5
then $lO and finally $l5. The third
kind he said was a monthly payment
of 2 per cent as dividend on stock held
by the Illinois Central officials.
Ostermsnn testified that the shares
were held by Rawn. Harriman Joseph
E. Buker Tavlor Wm. Renshaw. W. J.
Taylor and S. P. and Mildred Harri
man.
TEXANS HAVE EIGHT
AT CONGRESS WARM
Special Dispatch.
Pueblo Colo.. Sept. 29.—1 t now
looks as though Texas would win tht
fight now being waged in the Irriga-
tion congress now in session here over
the state control of the waterways. Thu
Lone Star delegation are fighting Col-
orado for the right of the former stat
to secure equal rights to the waters of
the Rio Grande while Colorado con-
tends that that state should have the
prior right to the use of the water.
The Texans made their fight y&ter-
day and it is now certain that when
the matter comes up for a vote that
state will win out.
Zack L. Cobb of El Paso in his
speech last night declared that former
President Roosevelt fathered the move-
ment for the federal control of all
waterways as did William Jennings
Brvan and he concluded with the
statement that the moral forces of the
country would not tolerate any attack
upon the federal control by the Colo-
rado interests.
Wigway —Why don’t you give up
whisky and drink eider?
Guzzler —Great Scott. ‘man! Cider is
made from apples and if your mind
ean hark back to the Garden of
you must realize that the apple has
done more to demoralize the
all the whisky ever distilled.
About one in ten letters passing
through the Russian postoffice is open-i
ed on general principles.
SEPTEMBER 29 1910.
200 HURT IN
BERLIN RIOTS
Striking Miners Rage Through
Streets and Pitched Battles
With Police Follow
MOUNTED MEN ON PATROL
Special Dispatch
Berlin Sept. 29. —The situation wau
tense throughout the city today follow-
ing a night of violence when mobs of
striking miners in the Moabit district
raged through the streets r.nd more
than 200 persons were hurt in pPehed
battles with the police. Mounted
troops patrolled the streets today and
orders were issued for all residents of
the Moabit district to keep in doors.
Some of the wounded are fatally hurt.
Harsh criticism was dirtected at the
police today. It was declared that
nearly half of those stabbed and
knocked down were bystanders who bad
taken no part in the rioting.
Four correspondents for American
and English newspapers who say they
were attacked by the police without
provocation intend to carry their com-
plaints to the kaiser. They were in a*
automobile when a man in tbe street
pointed to them and said to the polices
“Go for that automobile.”
The agent provocateur took up th»
cry and six policemen hurled themr
selves at the automobile striking wild
ly. All of the correspondents were
wounded.
The Berlin authorities are thorough-
ly alarmed over the situation.
Japan is planning for a great Inter*
national exposition at Shinjiku in 1917.
PUZZLED
Hard Work. Sometimes to Raise Chi*
dran.
Children's taste is ofttimes more
accurate in selecting the right kind ol
food to fit the body than that of adults.
Nature works more accurately through
the children.
A Brooklyn lady says: “Our littte
boy had long been troubled with weak
digestion. We could never persuade
him to take more than one taste of any
kind of cereal food. He was a weak lit-
tle chap and we were puzzled to know
what to feed him on.
“One lucky day we tried Grape Nut*.
Well you never saw a child eat with
such a relish and it did me good to see
him. From that day on it seemed as
though we could almost see him grow.
He would eat Grape-Nuts for breakfast
and supper and I think he would have
If ed the food for dinner.
“The difference in his appearance is
something wonderful.
“My husband had never fancied ce-
real foods of any kind but he became
very fond of Grape Nuts and has been
much improved in health since using it.
“We are now a healthy family and
naturally believe in Grape-Nuts.
“A friend has two children who were
formerly afflicted with rickets. I was
satisfied that the disease was caused by
lack of proper nourishment. They show-
ed it. So I urged her to use Grape-Nuts
as an experiment and the result was al-
most magical.
“Thev continued the food and today
both children are well and strong as any
children in this city and of course my
friend is a firm believer in Grape-Nuts
for she has the evidence before her eyee
every day.''
Read "The Road to Wellville” found
in pkgs. “There’s a Reason.”
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine true and full of bumata
interest.
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San Antonio Light and Gazette (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 249, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1910, newspaper, September 29, 1910; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1692706/m1/3/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .