The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 276, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1907 Page: 11 of 14
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1907.
It
iXPRESS RESULT-BR1NGERS
j^OOMS AND BOAKiJ—
310 NACOODOCHfiS S'i'., rooinn and
board; also tablu board, Convenient to
bufainess center. Mis* Walton.
KLUGANTLY furnlihed rooms with
board, with select private family from
Kentucky. *08 South I'teau Ht., on Hot
Wells car line.
&ul AVENUE C — Pent location in city;
only four blocks from posiot't'loe; nice
clean, cool rooms, homo cooking, 750 feet
of aliady galleries; call and see our rooms
and got our rates for summer.
THB A1 EXANDDR, 815 Bolad&d Under
new management; Minn Maney. Proprie-
tress. Cool, clean rooms. Home cooking.
THE THOMPSON.
A select family hotel. New, modern,
clean, strictly first-class, elegant suites,
with private bath; noted for its excellent
cuisine and service; reasonable rates.
21b AVE. C—Two large well furnished
front yooms, with board, for couples;
southeast exposure; very central; private
family; references exchanged.
NICELY furnished roomj and
JSOu Dwyor Ave. Old phono
board.
COOL, first-class rooms, HxeeRevt board,
modern, private. 028 Avenue F. Ola
Shon« 3064.
EXPRESS RESULT-BRINGERS
H
ELP WANTED—
MALE.
WANTED—A first-class coat moket and
to assit in cutting. Apply to Stinnett
Fires., Hay Citv, Tex.
DAIRYMAN WANTED A man to run a
dairy of L'fi cows, (I miles from City Hall.
For particulars apply to W. R Anderson,
Mnekny Building.
PRINTER WANTED—An experienced,
till around man for country office. Apply
to Gasette, Shiner, Tex.
WANTED—A first class mest cutter and
butcher. A grod boy to deliver; must
know city. Fulton Market, IC1 West
Jiouston 8f..
WANTED—A boy with a bicycle at F.
Kaiteyer & tion.s, 607 W. Commerce.
SO1 ST. MARY ST.—Clean, comfortable
rocms, well cooked food, for gentlemen
or Couples.
or without
Tobin Hill.
FOR RENT—Rooms, with
board, 111 West Maple St.,
Old phone 2W3.
FURNISHED moms with board: board
by the week solicited. «01 South Presa rit
FRONT room, with board, for couple;
on car line, walking distance to heart of
city; reference.* exchanged. 421 Harden
St.. new phone 301.S.
SKK) thost» delightful southeast rooms nt.
The Castle this week; table strict I v
first-class; liberal rates to permanc-nts.
605 St. Mary.
'i HID HAMPTON, 128 Ave. t\, nicely fur
nished front rooms, with or without
board; all modern conveniences. New-
phone 2339.
LARGE front room, nicely furnished,
with board. 204 Garden St.
HELP WANTED—1
■ ' FEMALE.
for pressing ladles'
carnien-s. E. Y. White Dyelnc and
C' "
WANTED—Girls
rarnien-s. 1
rieanlnj Co.
WANTED—Girls to sew on power ma-
chine, making overalls, etc.; union wage
dcflle paid; experience not necessary.
Aroei lean Overall Co.. 206 W. Commerce
St.. 'ourth floor.
WANTED—Mother and daughter, or two
siRters, for cooking, lious.twork ami laun-
dry. Address 742 Pennsylvania Ave. Old
'•phone 791.
"WINONA'' MILLS HOSIERY—Custom-
ers drop postal for salesman to rail
with samples to E. J. Elsca, Box 2S7,
City.
WANTED—Cook for smnll family; wages
$15 a month. Apply at 222 Medison St.
WANTED—Neat appearing lady at 414
Main .We.; good wages. First room to
left.
WANTED—Girl about 15 or 16 years old
to help with housework; small family;
German preferred. 810 Express.
SOOD wages and home for white girl
i 213 Maverick Grove Place. Old phone
WANTED—A good cook at 424 Garden
St. Mrs. J. O. Watkins.
WANTED—A reliable white girl for
housework and to look after twn chil-
dren, 6 and 8 years old; good wages. Ap-
ply to Mrs. Alex H. Halff, 427 Madison
Street.
A WOMAN, white or colored, for general
housework; good wages: three In family.
Mrs. Frank Murphy, 10S Lewis Street.
WANTED—A neat and experienced din-
ing room girl at Smith's Restaurant, 443
E. Commerce St.
WANTED—Young lady, 18 years old. to
act as saleslady In hook and notion store;
must furnish good references. Apply iti
person, between 2 and 4 p. m., Union
News Co., 626 E. Commerce St.
WANTED—-White woman for cooking
and general housework in family of three;
no washing or ironing; good wages to
right party; references. Apply at Dr.
Caffery's Office, Hicks' Bldg., Tuesday
and Friday, 10 to 12 a. m.
WANTED—Delivery hoy with bicycle.
Must know city. Apply Fulton Market.
WANTED—Two dellvary boys with bi-
cycles; must know city. Apply Fulton
Market.
TELEUKAmY— l'oung men wanted to
prepare for railway sorvlce; situation or
money refunded. To those who can't at-
tend school now, will furnish irslrumentrj
and Instructs ns free. DALLAS TELK
GHAPH COLLEGE, Dallas, Tax.
WANTED—First-class barber; will guar-
antee good salary. Apply to Tlios. R.
Tumllnson, Brownsville. Tex.. Box 390.
BOY WANTED with wheel, well
qualnted with city; to per week. June-
kind's Drug SI ore, 517 E. Houston St.
WANTED An expotlenced man for ce-
mon' stone factory. Stale, woges wanted,
with references, (ionr.ales Cement Stone
Company.
WANTED First-class painters and pa-
perhangcis. 501 East Commerce St. Erb-
•Sprlngall Co.
WANTED—Men io learn the barber
trade; will ciulp and place you In your
own shop or In good position in few
weeks. Don't overlook (his chance, in-
vestlgate. Moler Barber College, 716 W.
Commerce St.
"WINONA" MILLS HOSIICRY—Custom-
ers drop postal for salesman to rail
•with camples to E. J. Elsca, Box 267.
City.
WANTED A stout boy; on* willing to
work, at 212 W. Commerce.
WANTED—A good carpenter for week.
Call at 410 W. Houston St.
BLACKSMITH wanted that can do gen-
eral hlacksmllhing and shoeing. J. It.
Vaughan, San Marcos. Texas.
WANTED—Office boy. Apply Harvey
L. Pag* Co.. 331 West Wooalawn Ave.
WANTED—Boy to care for yard, horsA
and cow. Apply 103 Ninth St.
WANTED—Elevator boy
.lames.
(white). St.
YOUNG MAN over 20 for responsible
office position; must be quick at figures
and able to represent the manager dur-
ing absence. Address, with references
and salary want* d, 84R Express.
WANTED—Capable office boy.for a few
days. -Apply Thursday morning, L. J.
Hart, 415 Navarro St.
WANTED—Man to care for vard and to
drive. W. H. Hume. Alamo Heights.
CARPENTERS W ANTED new I. & G.
N. Depot. James Stewart & Co. con-
tractors.
. 1
WELL DRILLER wanted to go to Mex-
ico on salHry or contract. Apply at
onc° by mail. 323 Soledad.
TWO ROYS with wheels for messenger
service; carpenters; 10 laborers. Bexar
Business Bureau, 401 Soledad.
WANTED Man to tend horses, do gen-
eral yard work. 1119 S. Alamo St.
WANTED Barhei.
St. Gus Palm.
101"
W. Commerce
WANTED—Solicitor for city trade. Ap-
ply FIpp Candy Mfg. Co., 711 Avenue B,
WANTED—Drug clerk must be accurate,
quick, gi od worker. Address E, Express.
H
ELP WANTED-
FOR HELP, positions and reliable dis-
tributing. try Texas Employment Co,
228 E. Commerce. Both phones.
NOTICE—For employment, help, distrib-
uting, messenger hoys, try Bexar Busi-
ness Bureau. 401 Soledad, phones 187.
AT ONCE, competent dining servant,
either man or woman. Apply mornings,
226 San Pedro Avenue.
EXPRESS RESULT-BRINGERS
WANTED—
* * 8ITUATION—MALE.
WANTED--Ap. experienced young man
doslreK a Job at once aw clerk In railroad
office. AddreHH 723 Express.
YOL'NU man with several years' experi-
ence as clerk In railroad office desires
position In office or store. P. O. Box 709.
WANTKD Position ns traveling kmIch-
man with A1 house; best references; can
get results. K37 ICxpiess.
WANTED- i'i»si11<in in law office doing
general office work, for the purpose of
studying law lri a practical way; can give
best reference as to character and knowl-
edge of official and legul papers. Ad-
dress 8. II. M., 414 North Loi-ust.
YOIJNO man, aged 24, wants to be a
railroad man. Address »•# Kxpress.
POSITION .-is traveling ialesman with
grocery or IWjuor house; can speak Kng-
lish, German, French and Spanish. Ad-
dress 875 Kxpress.
EX PER I EN< • i: I > double-enti y booklet* p«
er wants position requiring all or part of
time; references. S74 Express.
YOt'NU man of 30 wishes position as clerk
In office or store; four years' experi-
ence; can furnish A1 references. Address
Irvine, care Arbctter, .V!2 10. Commerce »Si.
w
ANTED—
SITUATION-
FEMALE.
FIRST-CLA86 stenographer desires posi-
tion from to 9 In evenings. Address 667,
Gxpreds.
WANTED — Position as stenographer;
can furnish good references. Address
Miss White, 1211 Denver Bojlevard.
SPECIAL NOTICES—
MEYER & MUELLER, derrick and rig
building, will figure on your work. Ad-
dress &. j. L*min, fcs. Kloros. New phont)
1801.
I\toTOK-< YCIjJO and l»h:j cle repairing;
Indian and M. M. motor-cyci^s In stock.
Guarantee Pdcycle Co., Ill Ave. D.
EXPRESS RESULT-BRINGERS
puUCATION— »
AND INSTRUCTION.
NIGHT SCHOOL First month's tuition
free If you clip and mall or present this
notice within the next five days to
Draughon's Practical Business College,
Alamo Plana, ashing for particulars of
this remarkable offer. If you desire,
<(iilt at end nt month. OWING NOTHING,
or continue at special rate~$4 a month.
J. C. Franklin, local manager.
TRANSLATORS of both English and
Spanish- Documents and correspondence.
CorrcctMranislatlons. Melcnden & Camp-
bell, 131 Soledad Ht. Old phone 2S9:i.
FRENCH conversation taught by Mme.
Dal, K21 Ave. C.
SPANISH Instruction given nil vat a and
In clnf- vs, by Mrs. F. Pollt-Goddard, tha
Ave C.
w
AUSTRALIA THE
PARADISE OF THE
W0RK1NGMAN
Such Is Claim of the Press Agent'
He Says Nothing About Legis-
lation Obnoxious to Capital.
ANTED—
FAHMS AND LANDS
i HAVE buyers lor your real estate or J
business. Can sell your property no mat- '
ter where loeated Write today. Address
J. A. Clopton, 102 West Houston Street.
Old phone 613, new phone 806.
OPPORTUNITIES AND
PITFALLS ARE THERE
products on this market, under condi-
tions that Would benefit both the home
manufacturer ami the Australian con-
sumer
The establishment *>f nubaq;eneleH at
the capitals »•! Western Australia. Smith
Australia. Queensland ami Tasmania
would follow, as ;i matter of course, and
the business would naturally extend as
the demand Irit teased.
In ordrr to further strengthen our
trade relations with Australia It is ab-
solutely < KHentl.il thiil I he standard of
the goods he at all times maintained
and that the s quality of consignment
should never, undei any circumstances,
be Interior to tha sample from which
the put' haser selected his Roods
Another complain-: about American
methods, which may be heard In prac-
tically every part -if Australia Is that
the packing Is unsatisfactory. In spite
of the constant coaching of the Aus-
tralian importers, goods arrive hero in
damage'] condition slmplv because of
| the exporter'?; neglect or indifference to
the requests of nflti customers. The ut-
most care should be taken to Insure the
goods against mishap during their long
journey, and ye* they are frequently
pucker! with no greater protection than
Wanted, Land
A Kansas City company having fa-
cilities for handling big propositions
want a large tract of agricultural land
for colonization. iou can pet more for
your land through their agency than In
any other way. Address H. A. Vaughan,
San Antonio. General Delivery.
QSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS-
DR. A. J. BROWN. Osteopath; Ktrks-
vllle graduate. Office Alamo National
Bank Building; residence the St. James.
DRS. S. J. AND NELL1K IlASSKLL,
Osteopaths. Riverside Building. Botb
phones. Residence, old phone 2079.
MOWERS SHARPENED and repaired.
Work guarantied called for and deliv-
ered free. Rollins, both phones.
NOTICE.
The regular antunl meeting of the
stockholders of the Han Antonio & Aran-
sas Pass Railway Company will be held
at the company's office in San Antoni",
Tex., at 10 o'clock Thursday morning,
Oct. 17. 1907, and the regular annual
meeting of the directors will be hold nt
the same plnc-> and on th" same dull
and Immediately after th° adjournment
of the stockholders' meeting. Reagan
Houston, Secretary.
BHEL.LT—Kmbalmer. Both phonw.
E. S RICHMOND Contractor and Build-
er, 1 r.23 New Braunfels Ave. Can build
you as good a house as any other man.
Will give satisfaction. Old phone 539,
SELECT your furniture from our stock
and you will not be disappointed. House-
hold Furniture Store, Commerce St.
BIDS WANTKD—Sealed bids addressed
to the uniersigned will be iveived until
noon, Oct. ;5, 1907, for the erection and
completion of an eleven-room iwo-stoiy
brick or concrete blocks school building,
to be erectad In the City ct I-'artlett,
Tex., each bid to be accompanied by a
certified cheek for $.'>00, made payable to
the ordCr of K. F\ Kelley, Mayor, In the
event of 1Ulure to sign contract and
furnish bond (JIO.OOO bond required).
Plans and specifications are now on file
In my offlee and also at the office of
A. O. Watson, Architect. Austin, Tex.
The city re*"rvcs tne right to reject any
and nil bide. O. A. Und^mann, City
Secretary.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals addressed to W. \V.
Meek, chairman of School Board of San
Diego. Texas, will he received up to 12
o'clock noon Wednesday, October 9, 1907,
for the erection of a two-story, nine-
room brick school house, according to
plans and specifications now on file by
said \V. W. Meek, San Diego, Tex., and
In my office nt -Victoria, Tex. On the
same day, up to Bie (*mne hour, sealed
proposals addressed to Rev, Father J. P.
Bard of San Diego, Tex., for the erection
of a Catholic church about 50x1011 feet
(brick), according to plans and specifi-
cations now on file by said Rev. J. P.
Bard, Sail Diego, Tex., and In my officii
at Victoria, Tex. Each bid must be ac-
companied by a certified check for the
UNO DISEASES—
NOKWOOT) ¥K^ATMK^Jt^ cures ^"Yifng
and respiratory troubles. Results aie
proof. Come investigate. 909 West Hous-
ton St
'MOW CASES AND FIXTURES
PHQW CASES. Soda Fountains, Goose-
necks. Bank and I>rug Fixtures, etc.,
manufactured by Mailander fir Son, Waco.
Write for catalog, lowept prices.
u
NDERTAKtKs-
SLOAN & HAOY. undertakers and om-
balmers. Careful and scientific attention;
special shipping facilities; private chapel.
124 W. Commerce St. Both phon»« lflt
pOR
SALE OR EXCHANQE-
FOR TRADE—200 acres best cotton and
rice land, South Texas, for city prop-
erty. Location, Wharton County; no im-
provements; commission to agents. Chas.
O. Austin, Henry Terrell Bldg.
TTOKNtsY AT LAW —
Jonn It. Shook. T. T. VandarHo«ven.
Shook & VanderflooYen
LAWYERS.
228 W. Commerce St., Ovir O. A A. O*-
p«nhslm«r'( BanX
Will practlca In the District an* Su-
Srem* Courto of Tuu and U>» Unit**
tataa.
nniount of J:jOO, made payable to W. \V.
Meek for the school house, and
Rev. J. P. Bard for the fhurcli, as
WANTED—Experienced cook for family
of three. No washing or Ironing. Good
wages. Apply 344 Dwyer Ave., City.
WANTED—Nurse about 12 or 14 years
old to take care of baby. 119 Devln'e St.
AYANTED—Girls to sew; good iolis for
experienced help only. Mrs. Payne, 7<'2
Avenue D.
WANTED—A woman cook. Applv 110
Ensi Cypress St.
WANTED—Colored nurse girl 14 or 13
years old. 401 Camden.
WANTED—A girl for general house-
work; family of two; no washing or Iron-
liift. Apply Mrs. Knrique Ornelas, third
floor Wlckes Bldg.. Alamo riaze
w
ANTED—
SALESMEN.
TEACHER WANTED—Wanted, teacher
for small school; eight months' term;
must be able to teach eighth grade;
schoolhouge near where teacher will
board; will pay $20 per month and board;
reference required. Address H. Hlekok,
I'leasauton, Texas.
WANTED—All kinds of good help at
Woman's Exchange reference. 201 N.
Presa SI.
MAN AND WIFE to help on well rig;
experienced preferred; woman to cook
for men. Answer tomorrow or Friday
a. m. 132 Spruce St.
pERSONAL—
guarantee that the successful bidder
will furnish satisfactory bond for $3000
in each case and sign conlract within
eight days after the Job is awarded him
csual rights are reserved. Jul I-effland,
Architect and Superintendent, Victoria
TeJcas.
WANTED—At once, *1500 for three years
Ht S per Ten I on 2000 acres good graainir
land worth $5000. P. O. Dox ill.
WE will rent you a new piano and al-
low rent to apply on purchase. San An-
tonio Music Co.
OFFICE and residence from now on.
213 Third St. J. W. Monckton.
QLAiRVOYANT-
WANTED- Salesman for magnificent
new map of Texas. Latest, largest and
finest ever issued. Quick seller, big
profits. Exclusive territory. State If you
have had experience. Hudglns Co., At-
lanta, Gn.
%V,-ANTED—
» ▼ AGEI
AGENTS.
AGENTS every Texas place for our fast
selling goods; greatest money makers
known. Write for particulars, sending
i stamp and reference. McFarland Spc-
J cialty Co.. San Antonio. Tex.
I WANTED—Agents te writ." insurance on
I live stock foi Houston l.iv; Stock insur-
m.ic" Company, of Houston, Texas. This
company is the first company to be m-
•crpor-ited under the insurance laws of
he Jt.tle "f Texas/and holds charter
v\ i. it Is the only company now do-
r.g business in Texas th.it Is under tha
lupervlslon of the Insurance Depurt-
r'V,? ,'s in absolute guarantea
hat it will be conducted according to
law and all policies issued by it ara
safe Investments Applicants must fur-
nish references to energy and Integ-
rliV- None hut good ine'n nod apply,
ft. t»d required. H mator Live Stock Coin,
piny. (',. A. Hall, president; S
rhweatt, Jr.. seerctary. Houston, Texas.
VISITORS desiring to spend a few week*
in Corpus Christ! can now obtain guod
rooms at the beautiful Seaside Hotel.
Write or wile. Geo. S. Beard Manager
CATARRH CURED FREE—Trial pack-
age sent to any address. Address Dr.
C- E. McCarthy. Griffin, Ga.
CARRIAGE painting and trimming.
High clas* work at reaaonabla price*.
Staucke Broa.
SWELL automobiles for hlr« by the hour
New phone 957; old 2081. Open day and
night.
SHELLY—Undertaker. Both phona
DRUG ADDICTION-DRINK HABIT.
A Safe, Painless Home Treatment.
Write today for sealed booklet. "A New
Life," and free samples. Dr. Purdy, 612
Eannln St.. Houston, Texas.
MADAME LOUISE DE MONTIES guar-
antees a speedy and permanent cure for
all skin anil scalp diseases; al?" acne,
freckles, moth pitches and r- 's. nnd
any blemish of the face. •? atten-
tion given to preserving restoring
the beauty of the face, .a, hands and
form. Hook Building, Houston St.
DETECTIVE AGENCY—
J CANE'S Detective Agency operate for
bunty, city. Individuals and corporations
fniiston. Texas.
r
SOUTHERN DETECTIVE SERVICE,
hird tloor, Riverside llldg- Management
Itabiisred in lwn'. Competent and re-
iblc service in all branches. Consulta-
Inajree oil ice open all day and eveu-
|;s 7 to 8:30. Now phone 14U2.
SUCCESS to thinking men and women.
Heretofore something unknown to mass-
es, if vou desire "Success." send for
"Uiw of Financial Success.'' A silver
quarter. Sylvan Company, Dept. h.,
Houston.
BROTHER WILLIE ROBINSON, home
in Palestine. Texas, la«t heard of lilm
in McGregor, Texas, 19'12. Sister Murv
Brlgjrs. 31S North Lfiredo St., San An-
tonio. Texas.
A SPECIALTY of finding owners of
lost lands and heirs of old Texuns en-
titled to lands. John L. ("room lOld
Texan), real estate ugent, Wharton, Tex.
MADAM ERDO, the Wor'o's Greatest
Cluirvoynnt, Psychic, Palmist and Dead
Trance Medium. Listen end wonder.
She stands alone In her wonderful power
of reading the future of hntnankln 1; born
with a double veil, she will guarantee to
triEike no charges If she falls to i«ll yov
whether your husband, wife or sweet-
heart Is true or false; tells vou bow tri
win the love of the one you most desire,
even though miles away; how to succeed
In business, In lawsuits; how to marry
the one of your choice; how to retain
your health and vitality: remove evil
Intlucnces. drink habits and nervousness;
locates mines, hidden treasures; reunites
the separated. Costs nothing to 'onsult
this gifted medium. She vi li; have par-
lors at the Fair Grounds for all who wish
lo consult her. Parlors open from 9 a. m
to S p. m. Old phone 3148. o?l Avenue C
corner Sixth.
PROFESSOR DERONDA. the mystic
wonder, tells the past, present and! fu-
ture, advises correctly on business specu-
lation, changes. Journeys, reunites tha
separated, settles lovers' quarrels, lo-
cates hidden treasuies, tells what step is
best lo take in order to gain success,
any and all undertakings. Parlors re-
fined; prices within the reach of till. 411
Main Ave.
ORDAINED by the Spiritual Church.
MME. LEON IK,
England's noted clairvoyant, psvchlst,
palmist and life reader. She Is one
among many. Investigate for yourself
An opportunity to receive truthful and
reliable advice. I will give tnv dollar
reading for r,o cents. Short time only.
Mining nnd all business a specialty. Pri-
vate and confidential. Located the Ohio
Apartment 224V4 E. Houston St. Hours
9 n. m. to 8 p. m.
££USINESS DIRECTORY—
Architects. ~
ALFRED GILES. 114 W. Houston It
J. FLOOD WALK En. CO Avenue D.
Papsr, Bags, Boxaa and Twins.
n. L. BURNETT CO.. Ut-S17 S. Com. St
Umiartskars.
SAN ANTONIO UNO. * EMB CO.
FOR THOSE OF LYING HABIT.
A Havard Scientist Would Develop
Knowledge of Truth Into a Science.
Prof. Hugo Munsterberg of Harvard
University has Just crowned the achieve-
ments of a life devoted to spychologlo»l
research by the invention of several lit-
tle machines to record (he emotion and
reveal the secrets of the human mind.
"Truth-compelling machines'" Is what
one scientist calls them. "Machines to
cure liars," another designates them.
What they may accomplish In the
criminal and legal world can scarcely be
appreciated at the present time, but the
assertion Is made that Professor Muster-
berg has "reduced a knowledge of the
truth to an exact science," and that a
few years hence no innocent person will
be kept In Jail, nor, on the other hand,
will any guilty person cheat the demands
of justice.
No less a criminal than Harry Orchard
was mnde the subject of Professor
Munsterbefg's first exhaustive test of
these machines. These I eats were made
at the time of the trial at Boise. Pro-
fessor Munsterberg Is now at v/ork on a
treatise covering these tests, concerning
which he says:
"To deny that the experimental psychol-
ogist has possibilities of determining the
truth-telling powers Is as absurd as to
deny that the chemical expert can find
out whether there Is arsenic in th.>
stomach."
An inquiry among scientists and psy-
chologists reveals The fact that one of
the machines used by Professor lilunster-
berg Is not unknown to science, but an
opportunity has never before been of-
fered for making such rcmnrkable tests.
The simplest of thcjc machines Is
called the "Bntomautogr:iph" and consists
merely of a wooden sling suspended from
the celling upon which rests the arm of
the person being exami-vd. A peilcll Is
grasped lightly In the fingers, tne point
of the pencil just reaching a smooth
sheet of paper, which records the Invol-
untary writings of the si.epect.
It has b»en learned that the arm mus-
cles and finger muscles thus used con-
stantly twitch under the stress of nnv
passing emotion. Tests upon different
persons have disclosed the fact that the
same general outline Is made by any per-
son underjthe stress of the same emo-
tion.
Another Instrument, much more deli-
cate In construction, is the "pneumo-
graph," which records '.he normal breath-
ing and any variation in breathing
caused by an emotional suggestion. Tho
recording of these r motions is done
electrically and in another room far re-
moved from the suspect.
The effect of emotional stress upon the
rate of breathing Is a matter of common
knowledge, hut the reduction of the char-
acter of each breath is a matter of very
recent scientific research. Every breath
writes Its own history, and thoughts of
the mind are easily uncovered by refer-
ence to the chart. f
Perhaps the most delicate of these In-
struments is the "sphygmagraph," which
is attached to the wrist and rccords the
action of theh eart beat*. Of the three
kinds of emotion, that of the heart Is
the most sensitive and the least influ-
enced by the will. For this very reason
It Is the surest test. The record of Its
halts, Jumps and rapid beating Is tha
most significant of all.
With all these Instruments attached to
a sane person at once, and a definite
charted knowledge of every emotion at
hand, it Is declared, all that will he nec-
essary, when examining a suspect, will
be to compare the Involuntary records h*
has made under examination with the
records of an innocent man under sim-
ilar examinations.—^Cambridge Letter to
New York Times.
WASHINGTON, D. Oct. 1— Special
Agent Hairy H. Burrlll, writing from
Sydney, sums up commercial conditions
as they exist In the Commonwealth of
Aimtrullu, especially in relation to tiieir
bearing on the sale of American products
there. He writes:
With a population but little In excess
of that of New York City and nn area
nearly as i;roat in cittent us that of tho
United States, it Is inevitable that the
Industrial nnd commercial progress of
the Commonwealth of Austialia miould
still bo In lis infancy and that the de-
velopment Of her splendid natural re-
sources should he nonlcwhat retarded.
Theso conditions, however, will unques-
tionably Improve far more rapidly In
the near futur than in the last decade,
because of the Intelligent efforts direct-
ed toward the solution of tha problems
of Immigration and irrigation.
Australia has made haste slowly In the
direction of Increasing population by
means if Immigration, for she bus de-
manded desirable settlers, and legisla-
tion has been framed with a view to
admitting those only. By extending gov-
ernment aid' to Intending settlers and
spreading broadcast Information regard-
ing the opportunlti-u existing in til*
Commonwealth, Australia hopes to over-
come the handicap of distance and at-
tract people who will prove of substan-
tial Inneflt la building up the country.
No Class Legislation.
Australia today Hs not as well known
hp her small but enterprising neighbor,
S'ew Zealand; but this detect will soon
be remedied, for Australians have awak-
ened to a reallialioh of the vital neces-
sity of placing before the world In at-
tractive form the advantages of their
country, and for this purpose publicity
bureaus hayo been established which
are pushing this propaganda. From
their literature it may be learned that
Australia is the "wjrkingman'K para-
dise:" that there has been no class leg-
islation, and Hint t111 laws are such as
te insure protection for all alike. It
will probably be silent, however, re-
specting the legislation which Is regard-
ed by the business men of the Common-
wealth as experimental and a menace
to moneyed interests. Capital 1s prover-
bially timid, and as a result of the en-
actment of such labor Ifiws the prospects
for Invstnunt In Australian Industrial
enterprises are not at this time enpecial-
h brlfiht. The agricultural, grazing
and mineral lands of the Commonwealth
have been enormously productive In the
hist few years, but It is an Interesting
and significant commeeiary on the con-
ditions now obtaining that a (liscourag-
Inglv large proportion of this money
firds its way into foreign countries for
investment.
Remarkable Commercial Growth.
While fear of mimical legislation has,
according lo those who nrc thoroughly
in touch with the situation, undoubted-
ly retarded commercial progress, the
commerce of Australia has been of suf-
ficient slz« and Importance in the last
decade to attract the attentton of the
world. Succeeding "good years fol-
lowing a protracted) nnd disastrous
drouth have, expanded her markets, her
wealth per capita has Increased, her
purchsslng power Is greater, and her
rrosperltv is more substantial, so that
the "islnnd continent" has become a
common ground of commercial activity
among representatives of manufacturing
countries in keen competition for their
shure of the market.
In nroportion to her population, Aus-
tralia's over-sea trade Is perhaps as
lm-fte as that of any country In the
world. This expansion, ns disclosed by
a review of the statistics for 1906. pre-
pared by the Denartment of Trade and
Customs, would appear abnormal if it
were not explained' that the values of
several of the articles exported were
unusually high and the season excep-
tionally bountiful. '
The total Increase In Imports over IWi
was pi,IIOO.OOO, In round numbers, oi ap-
proximately 17 per cent, and in mer-
chandise alone a jjaln of over 525,000,MO,
or nhout 15 per cent, was indicated.
The gross total for 1900 Is the greatest
ever recorded, being nearly 23 per cent
more than that, of 11K)G. Of the gain
In produce, etc., other than gold, more
than f30.000.000 was contributed by ores,
wheat, wool i.nel butter, while skins also
figured extensively i'i the Increase. It
Is admitted; thj|l the high values of wool
and metals were Important factors In
the trade expansion of !9fttl, but the In-
crease In the quantities produced must
not lie overlooked when weighing tli"
causes of Australia's frosperlty for last
year.
Stoppage of Steamship Line.
It is partlculnrly unfortunate at this
stage of Australia's trade expansion
that the American line running direct
from Snn Francisco to Sydney has been
abandoned. The Importers and mer-
chants of Australia generally express
the sincere hope that there may be a
speedv re-establishment of communica-
tion between the Pacific- coast of the
United Stales an.l the eaptern ports of
Australia, not only because It is an im-
portant factor 111 the development of
American trade with the Commonwealth
—and consequently of Importance to the
manufacturers nnd exporters of the
United States—but for the reason lhat
Australian business Interests will suffer
because of Interrupted traffic.
Aside from this, however, the abandon-
ment of the ilne will unquestionably so
divert the passenger and freight traffic,
between th* United Stales and Austra-
lia that It will be a difficult task to re-
cover It when communication between
San Francisco and Sydney Is restored.
Australian importers and merchants fre-
quently require quick deliveries nnd not
Infrequently prefer the Pacific route,
even thought the tini-> be rot limited.
The Cansdi.in line from Vancouver Is
now practically all they have to depend
upon when not shipping troci New
tork, snd that line will doubtless se-
cure nnd bold for all time a larae per-
centage of this patronage With reason-
able charges, satisfactory handling of
cargo, and n strict adherence to tho
schedule of departures arel arrivals the
Canadian line now has a golden oppor-
tunity to capture accl hold the freight
nnd passenger traffic from th« Paclflo
coast to Australia
Resident Agents and Subagents.
The necessity for resident agentr In
Australia can not be loo strongly em-
phasised. The business of several large
exporting houses of the I'nlted States
is linndl*d 'n this manner in Sydney
and Melbourne and their steady annual
increase proves conclusively tne value
of direct representation in foreign mar-
kets. It la pot absolutely essential that
an agent for American goods in Aus-
tralia trade centers should handle one
commodity exclusively, for frequently
manufactures of various kinds, when
they do not conflict, can be combined
unoer one management with advantage
to all concerned. This Is purely a busi-
ness detail, but It Is safe to assume that
It would> be well worth a careful investi-
gation by the exporters of the United
States with a view to placing Americas
0
e
Bone Pains. Itching.Scabby
Skin Diseases.
permanently cured by taking Botanlo
Blood Balm. If you have aches anil
pains In buries, back and Joints, Itching.,
scabby skin. Blood feels hot or thlnf
Swollen ijlniuis. Risings Bnd Bumps on|
the Skin, Mucus Patches In Mouth, llorsi
Throat, Pimples, or offensive eruptions:
Copper Colored Spots or Rush on Skin,
would be afforded If the shipment were grn run (]ov,n or nervous; Ulcers on any
ftiibjccted to r» railroad haul of only a ' r>nrt * ~
frtV litinrlrerl mlloa at homr
RnplUh exporter* In wiling to Auh-
tralian drnlrrn frequently kIy* from
thrre lo fix months' orertdt wli^ro tho
buyer* are regarilM nn financially rt>-
eponsiblc, but nil transactions between
American exporters and Australians aro
practically for cafh, as It Is neldoin that
over ten days' eredlt Is extended. Mer-
chant* here dec lure that the Mile of
Hrltlsh and Herman made tood* Is ina-
terlnlly Inrrcaned tnroiisrh the system of
credit established a net maintained by
the exporting houae* of those countries,
for If enables tlV* Australian dealers to
realise, to mmm extent, at least, on a
consignment before it Is necettflary to
pay for tlv> merchandise. The advisa-
bility of altering? their plan of trans-
acting business with their Australian
customera is a project which the Amer-
ican manufacturers must alone deter-
mine. for n.i Ku.y.tfeitlon* nn h point of
such Importance can Improve on actual
praetlc il experience.
One point that the American exporter
must !)•.»«r I" mlr.d In the probability of
the establishment of preferential trade
with Great Hritain This movement un-
questloimhlv Ins the support of the Aus-
tralian public, and li will mean an ad-
vantage of 10 per cent In favor of Kng-
l'ind Jitf agalmd fti 1 other manufacturing
countries exporting floods to the cotn-
monweiltb. WPh the first Installment
of preferenriil trade an accomplished
fact, the manufacturing countries «f-
fffcied ny such legislation will have a
serious commercial problem to solve.
They must compete with the Kiu:M*h-
made hrtlci® of the same description hav-
ing a io per rem advantage «»n the cost
of laying down here. American manu-
facturers especially must take that Im-
portant Item Into consideration when
figuring on the maintenance of their
trade connections with this count rv.
They must then meet .'he English prlee,
nnd il i3 cpilt* *SR^nriil that they
retain the quiHty of their output.
— ...
LORD DUN MO RE'S MALADY.
He Thought Chrietlan Science Cured
It—It Is Said He Never Had It.
A verdict of "death from natural
crises" was returned today at the in-
quest held c n the body of the Earl o*
Punmore. The medical evidence showed
that the deceased suffered from fatty
degeneration of the heart, which caused
svneope.
The Coroner a*Ked If this had been of
long standing. The doctor responded, "I
sno'dd thing It mu^t have been of very
long standing, but there should be no
symptoms." The Coroner said there
could b* no suggestion that a doctor
ought to have been callod in.
Th^t Lord Dtmmore attributed to Chris-
tian Science his relief from an incurable
malady is well known, but the detailed
account now avalUble *H1 pr)bablv not
convince anybody not a Christian flcii n-
ilst of the accuracy of the assertion. A
disability was wnat T,md Dunmore
claimed to have been cured of. One aur-
g>on he consulted assured him that it
vis incurable, in six weeks from the
time he put himself in the hand* of his
daughter, who wail a Christian Scientist.
part of the body. Hair or P^yebrows falH
Ing out. Carbuncles or Roll*. Take Botan-
ic Olood Oalm. guarant««d to cure even
the worst and moat deop-ieated case®.
Heals all *ore*. stop* all swellings, makea
blood pure and rich, completely changing
the entire body into a clean, healthy con-
dition. B. R P. is the recogniged bloot
raaiedy for these conditions.
Cancer Cured.
If you have a persistent pimple, Wsrt,
Pwollingj. Shooting, fltingin* Pains, taka
Flood Halm and they will disappear be-
fore thov develop Into Cancer. Many
apparently hopHe»s cases of Cancer. Sup-
purating Swellings, Rating Sores or Tu-
mor cured by R B B.
Botanic Blond Oalm (B. B. B.) la
pleasnnt and safe to take Thoroughly
tested for 30 years. Composed Of pur#
Botanic Ingredients. Ptrengthena Weali
Kidneys and Weak Stomachs, cures Dys-
pepsia. Sample Sent Free by writing
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Qa. Sold by
Orugglsts $1 per large bottle or sent bjtf
express prepaid.
he was absolutely cured. He had, ha
said, the best proof of this in the fact
that the year afterward he went to a.
doctor to be examined for a 1 if-• Insur-
ance company, and one of the first qie*-
tlons he had to amwer was whether he
suffered from such a disability. He an-
sweried. "No, I do not, but at one time
I did."
The doctor laughed and *f/ld, "You
cinnot possibly c\er have had vich a
disability and you ne\ u had one."
A short time iater Lortf Dunmore testi-
fied to his *ure in I»ndon nnd an lOdin-
burcli surgeon, who was present, asked
to ne allr wed to accompany him. He
c >nsent« 'I and the surgeon said exact!/
the samo as the other doctor had said,
but luckily, according to L<.rd Dunmore *
\ i*w, he hud the proof of what he as-
serted in a letter from a London spe-
cialist and a bill from a firm of instru-
ment makers In connection with the
ti <^atment.
The Dunmore rase lias often been
quoted h> Christian fVientiats as one of
the most remarkable demcnstratlons of
the truth of their claims, but the de-
tail* have hitherto not been generally
known.—London Cable to New York
Times.
— -
Dr. Roce T. Stern, Oataopath,
428 Moore Bliildlng. Old phone 108Z-3r.
<rv
Funny Columns,
I've been Tampering with Trifles that
the gentle Jokesmlth writes
(For I'm always in Good Humor when I
rrad these funny wights).
And the Alternating Currents of the good
Jokes and the bud
Movd mo to A1 Sorts of feelings— some-
times cay and sometimes sad
Fleeting Fancies In the Smoke Wreaths.
Jests and Jingles, Shooting Stars,
Curious Whim .Whams. Notes and
Notions from*a dozen Ginger Jars.
Through the Microscope I peered and
saw A Little Nonsense, too-
Then the Ragtime Muse came whisper-
ing tha* I had some work to do.
Nothing Seritfus, I reckon—just Snap
Shots, Frqm Grave to Gay,
Which I grind out every day, Just by
the Way of earning pay.
—Cleveland Leader.
PILES
CURED WITHOUT THE KHIFE
Fistula, Ulcsrstlon and all Rectal Dlssases
treated by my mild method under a positive
guarantee. "No Pay Until Cured."
No knife er hazardous operation In curing
Piles. Ten years' experience. Examination and
Consultation free. Call on or address
OR. E. S. WHITE. 209 AUmo PUa*
Write for Tree Pamphlet on Rectal Diseases.
Buchan's 363 Toilet Soap
Lea-ves the skin with tha.t desirable feeling
that no other so&.ps possess. It is pure, ab-
solutely pure. 25 cents. All druggists sell it.
Finck's Cigar Factory, San Antonio, Tex.
NOT IN THE TRUST
F I N G ¥\
Little Finck's 5c Havana )
Finck's Puritanos L Are Our Leading 5c Cigars
Finck's Commerce )
We have attained the highest excellence in our cigars and
ask the public to give them a fair trial.
Hi-Y—10c and 15c Cigar.
BUILBIHG MATERIALS-WHOLESALE MD RETAIL
Cement, Lime, Sand, Roofing Paper, Roofing Tin, Roofing Iron, Plaster,
Pitch, Asphalt, Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Etc. Agent for Carbolineum
Avenarius. Palace Car Ready Mixed Paint, Acme Cement Plaster, Red
Flintkote Roofing, Herringbone Metal Lath.
J.C. DIELMANN
306 East Commerce Street. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. Telephone 410
We are Selling the
Best Farm and Truck
Lands in TEXAS
Write or call for Illustrated boolk
lets, prices and particulars.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
yi5"{J.pasr!iisr^rnn,<fc.*r5 SV2S&
Not stioky nor greasy.. It's harmless, clstn, rsfrMhii*
"" ■ t'bTdSuf VVlnt#r'feprinRf ^r'
AMrsss I.To* tin Co., u Seeth Fifth St,
Use
Can
I ..
it rS&te.-xk ' ''
J.,L A.-,Mj. -
. .. a .. • v - ^it. . i y, A'£
,.J\...
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 276, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1907, newspaper, October 3, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth442401/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.