davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
THE HUMAN MOUTH.
Its Expression Gives a Valuable Key
to Its Possessor's Character.

lis expression OIyeS Valuable Key
to Its PoSseSsor's Character.
Chicago Tribune.
THE next time that you are on a street.
car or in a crowd notice attentlvely the
faces OF those about You and see if am not
right In saying the expression of the mouth
gives the key to the whole character.
You will find the women better subjects
than the men. In the latter mustaches
adrotly conceal much that might otherws 10
mar geod-looking face, for it is true that
very few mouths wear the graceful curves
nature east them in. Take the woman who
sat opposite you tonight.
"She was beautifully dressed, but how
you pitied the people who have to live with
her. for every time the car gave lurch or
some one rubbed against her she scowled
IN the face of the poor unfortunate beside
her as II he were presumably responsible
Tor the discomforts she suffered. and yon
shuddered to think what that woman's
face would be were the coffee cold or the
cakes white.
You secretly adored the gracious looking
woman sitting next the door, who caught
all the dranghts and was crowded and
Jostled by every passer, but still maintained
that gentle equilibrium so delightful to look
upon.
Yes, know 1t requires immense coar-
age and fOTtitude to look cheerful when
yonr DAINTY patent tips are being ruthlessly
trodden on, but there is your chance to be
truly heroic; besides, if you allow yourself
to be annoyed and show it. some one is
sure to observe it, and it may be he him
self.
study yourselves II you will, some day
when the whole world seems clouded, from
the day outside to the domestic atmosphere
inside. when the indigo tints predomin lie
everywhere. hunt out the best mirror you
can ind and take a good square look at
yourself.
does the reflection please you? How
quickly you pull up the corners of the
mouth (you didn't know you could look so
ngly), Tor most of us, no matter how readily
we Infiict discontinued expressions on the
world at large. dislike to confront the same
In ourselves.
Every one has his hobby; maybe this is
mine, but l love you too WELL girls, TO see
the faces that should be bright and happy
refiecting every passing jar and annoyance.
"IhereI | have had my saw"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
MURDER OF HORE.
The Los Olives Assassins
Plead Guilty.
BOTH GIVEN LIFE TERMS.
Mclaughlin Makes a Statement In
Court Acknowledging That He
Fired the Fatal Shot.
Special to HE MoRN1so CALL.

SANTA BARBARA, March 27.-This after
noon Henry Mclaughlin and Jerry DeS-
mond, alias John Ward, pleaded guilty to a
charge Of murder and both were sentenced
by Judge Cope to life Imprisonment in San
Quentin.
Mclaughlin and Desmond were arrested
February l for the murder Of Alfred E.
HOre, the station agent of the Pacific Coast
Railroad Company at Los Olives, this
county. At the preliminary examination. q
few days later, both were held to answer to
the charge before the Superior Court. The
evidence, though circumstantial, pointed
strongly to the two men and there was little
doubt of their guilt.
They were arraigned in the Superior
Court few weeks ago, and at that time
pleaded not guilty and their cases were set
for trial this week. Since then the men
have been weakening and decided. after
consultation with their attorneys, to plead
guilty.
Mclaughlin made sworn statement in
court testifying that he was the one
that did the shooting. but declaring that
it was accidental. The court decided that
both were guilty of murder in the second
degree and sentenced them as stated.
The murder was committed on the night
of January 81. Hore was alone in his office,
between and s o'clock, when two men en-
tered, their faces hidden by masks made of
grain sacks. bore was ordered to throw up
his hands. but instead of obeying started
toward the telegraph instrument. One OF
the robbers shot him Immediately, the bull
let entering the body on the left side at the
sixth rib, taking a circuitous route, passing
through the liver and severing an artery.
Death resulted a few hours later from
hemorThage.
After the shooting the murderers got
away, but were tracked to ranch house a
few miles distant and there captured by
Sheriff Broughton's posse next night. The
report that there was third man implicated
in the shooting is denied by Desmond and
Mclaughlin.
The two were taken north tonight by Of
fcers on the steamer Santa Rosa.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
PENNOYER IS ROUSED
He Has a Tilt With a United
States Marshal.
A Question of Jurisdiction at Issue
Between the Federal and State
Officials.
Special TO THE MoRxlNe CALL

SALEM Or, March 27.-There is a clash
between Governor Pennoyer and United
States Marshal BARN over the placing of a
Deputy United States Marshal at Drain
TO protect the railroad company's property
there. to serve until the trouble over the
employment of japanese section-hands is
over.
The following telegraphie correspond
ence was conducted to-day between tho
Governor and Marshal BARN:
Z. T. BARN, United States Marshal, Port.
land, Or. Have you authorized Deputy United
States Marshals to interfere between the rail-
road corporation and Its former employees at or
near Drain, Or? And If so. please state your
authority. SYLVESTER fENNoYER,
Governor.
To this Marshal Barring promptly made
the following reply:
have deputies 10 prevent the violation OF any
OF the laws of the United States. They cannot
interfere b-twe-n the railroad corporation and
Its former employees unless either OF them violate
the laws OF the United States. II my deputies
there do not properly conduct themselves they
Will be removed.
l.. T. Barring, o. S. Marshal.
The Governor followed it at once with
this terse query:
VIII you please state what laws OF the Uuued
States have been Violated or are threatened with
violation? Upon whose complaint have Deputy
Marshals been appointed? No notice has been
received at this Office Of the failure disability
OF the State authorities 10 enforce the laws and
preserve peaee. SYLVESTER PENHoYER.
Governor Penuoyer. speaking to a CORE
sp0ndent in regard TO the sending of Dep
uty United States Marshals to Drain, said
'UHited States Deputy Msrsbals have no
more authority to interfere between the
Japanese aud the citizens OF this State than
have any tramps OF bummers, and il they
interfere the Sheriff of Douglass County
ought to arrest them along with others en-
gagged in any ARRAY and have them tried
and punished. The only contingency
under which those deputies can have any
authority to act in this matter is in the
event of inter ference with the United States
mail"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
TURF TALK.
Heroic Measures Taken to Break Up
POolroom Gambling.


Pooiroom Gambling.
CINCINNATI, March 27.-The police, hav-
Ing vRinly tried for two days to close the
local poolrooms. to-day took heroic meas
ures, and under the advice OF the Prosecu-
ting Attorney. treated the place as they
would a gambling house of the ordinary
sort. They seized the sheets. cards, station
cry and two telegraph instruments, the
property of the Western Union Telegraph
Company. Later in the day the proprie-
tor of the rooms obtained temporary in
junction restraining the police from further
interference with his business. The taking
out Of the instruments broke the entire rae
ing circuit of the Western Union, and that
company is considering the question of
holding the Chief of Police responsible for
the damage by the brief delay.
LOUISVILLE. KY, March q. - Paneoast,
tue noted stallion, owned by Hon. Ben
johnson of BardstowD, died yesterday.
Pancoast had race record of 2:2lA, and
once sold for $4,000. the highest price at
that time ever paid for a trotter.
MASON CITY, Iowa, March 27.-The stock
barns owned by Kirk Bros. were burned
tonight. The famous Storm. holding the
fastest tiye-year-old stallion pacing record,
Brown John by Brown RaL Red Clay by
Red Wilkes, and Edmunds by Red Clay
were also burned. The loss on horses alone
is fully 100000.
New ORLEANS. March 27.-The track
was fast.
Six furlongs. Fleetwood won, Oak Forest
second. Den yer third Time, 1:161b.
Five furougs, Little Lewis won, Remus
second. Frank Ellis third. Time, :O2K.
Six furlongs, Cocheco won, Don second.
Sansaba third. Time. 1:15A
Half mile. B. F. Fly Jr. won. Belgravia
second, George Boise third. Time, 80
Six furlongs. Ansel Jr. won, Boston Boy
second. Con Kinney third. Time, 14s4.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
Did Columbus Wear a Beard?
St. Louis PosI-Dispatch.

The best Illustration MS to the inauthenti-
city Of the portrait of Columbus is fnrn-
ished by our own new postage stamps.
which have ELECTED so much adverse criti-
cism from the people of this country. On
the 1-cent stamp, which shows Columbus
saluting the new country of his discovery,
he wears no beard. while on the 2-cent
stamp, which represents his disembarkmeut,
he is portrayed with a beard.
AS these new stamps are reproduced from
famous historical paintings. they give a
pretty good idea as to the doubtful authen.
ITCHY OF the real physiognomy of Christie
pber Columbus, particularly as he could not
have had time to raise beard between the
time OF bis first sighting land and the mo-
msnt he stepped ashore to tnke possession
of the newly discovered territory
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28

ture is strongly Democratic and will prob
ably pass it over his veto, as it is considered
political measure. The heavy immigra-
ton to the Salt River Valley during The
past few months has been mostly from the
north and it is supposed that majority of
the settlers are Republicans. The Demo-
Gratis believe that statehood is near and
think that by extending the time of resi-
dence to a year they will shut out sufficient
of the newcomers to make the Territory
Democratic on the first election. The Gov
ernor assigned as a reason fol- his veto that
the requirements OF citizenship were not
clearly defined in the bill. the old law being
repealed and nothing substituted but the
time requirement.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
Don't Jump Out in a Runaway

Mrs. Lucy II. Hooper
The horses were stopped few PAGES
further on" formula in such cases almost
as invarlaDle as He did not know it was
loaded is in another form of disaster. 1t
was so in the case of Mrs. Pendleton and in
that of Nine. Van Loon, who met her death
in that way at Mics in the beginning of the
present season. and in host of other in
stances. Ten years ago CHANGED to be in
a carriage when, the driver having left his
box. the horses ran away.
did not jump out, and so 1 passed
through that unpleasant experience without
so much as scratch. 1 only mention it to
prove that l know something about the
peril of which write, and so am competent
to express an opinion on the subject. Had
the young and popular heir of the
dynasty OF Orleans only sat still when his
horses started in their mad career. the
Comte de Paris might at this moment be
ruling over France,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
LIGHTNING OPERATORS.
II. b. Logan Is the Champion of the
World.

NEW YORK, March 27.-The following
complete the list of prizes won at the telec-
raphers' competitive contest:
John w. Mackay message class, open to
all receivers-A. q. Durkee. first prize, gold
medal, valued at $50; the second prize. n
gold medal, valued at 500, went to j. II.
Jones; T. j. Faulkner. the third man, re-
ceived special prize from the typewriter
machine company for excellent type writing
In the third event, class A, receivers, c.
L. Hayes won the first prize. II. B. Logan
second.
Class B. receiver, E. "a. Curlett first, ]. II.
Jones second. FL. B. Logan was commended
for excellent work.
Fourth event. sending-First prize, ]. d.
Hnnant; second, f. English. E. d. Moore
was specially commended.
In the fifth event, for the code class, re-
ceivers. c. L. Hayes won the first prize of
500, and c. p. Howe and II. 3. Logan d.
Yided The second prize of 49,
The sixth event. championship class of
the world, receiving, resulted as follows :
81. B. Logan first prize, ]. M. Winder
second.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
A " BelIamy +" City.j
ST Louis Post. Dispatch

n.
A "city of the future" such as BelIamy
dreamed OF, will be shown at the Worlds
Fair of Paris, which Is planned for the year
1900. The Inventions NOuvelles pro pose 5
departure from the usual toy arrange
ment OF miniature models, EIffel towers,
ETC.. and advocates the erection of a city on
site sufficiently large to illustrate practi-
caliy all the most prominent new inven-
tons, as well rs the fruits of modern
Observation-Disclosures. The coat of erecting this
future model city is to be covered by rent
ing out the houses. hotels, ETC., as well as
all the stores to the exhibitors At the
close OF the exposition the entire site with
buildings. ETC., will be utilized as the nu-
eleus Tor new quarter of the city of Paris.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
The Two Dumas.


EOf dumas lie savant" good story is told
Nothing annoyed the great chemist so much
as being mistaken for the novelist. On ont
occasion. IiOn-hunting English lady. after
praising him in the most ELUSIVE Ian guage.
and observing that she knew every line OF
his writings, from Monte Cristo'' to the
"Mousquetaires,"' added. ~ hope you will
allow me to send you card for my next
soiree." MADAME, / am in no way con.
nected with the writer you allude to-" said
the sayanI with a cold disdain that nc
asinine, snub-proof coat OF mail could resist
"Oh, l thought you were the great Mr.
Dumas! exclaimed the bewildered lady,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
Origin of a Common Word.

A writer in the March Atlantic gives this
as the origin OF the slang word ''sOcdola-
ger" which was current some time ago.
Socdollager" was the uuedueated mans
transposition of ''doxologer," which was the
familiar New England rendering of "dox-
ology." This was the Puritan term for the
verse OF ascriptiOn used at the conclusion of
every hymn. like the "Gloria" at the end of
chanted psalm. On doctrinai grounds 1t
was proper for the whole congregation TO
join In the singing so that it became tri-
umphant winding up OF the whole act of
worship. Thus it happened that 'socdoll-
ager" became the term for anything which
left nothing else TO follow; a decisive. over
whelming finish, TO which no reply was pos
sibla
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28

Mo, and remained there until the spring Of
1858, when he started to California. he
ioca ted first in Stanislaus County. In 1854
he was married and removed to San Joa-
Quin County, and bought a farm and en-
gagged in farming and stOck-raising until
1872. lie moved to Stockton in 1872. and
with others in 1878 formed the Farmers
Union. a corporation organized for the pur-
pose of warehousing, buying and selling
grain, bags, etc.
BE was elected a member OF the Assem-
bly, In the fall of 1873. Mr.. Pausell was
president of the Farmers Union until 1888,
when he was appointed one of the Harbor
Commissioners by Governor Stoneman. He
was reappointed By him and served as Har-
Dor Commissioner seven years Since then
he has been in the grain and commission
business In this city.
Mr.. Paulsell was a candidate before the
State Democratic convention at San Jose
for Governor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
THE DoNAHUE ESTATE.
An Order Granted for the Payment of
Claims

SAN RAFAEL, March 27.-In the Donahue
estate the petition of the executors TO OBJ
tain en- order 10 pay the claims against the
estate came up before Judge Angelotti this
afternoon. Attorneys Hanlon, Hayes and
Van Ness appeared for the executors and
Mr.. Lezinsky appeared for Mrs. Lowe, who
then filed a petition for partial distribution
of egaces of $4,000 each to Mrs. Lowe and
Ellen Mcguire.
Judge Angelotti granted also an order for
the executors TO pay all the creditors of the
estate, and signed the order presented to
him by Attorney Hanlon. These claims
aggregate S125, 900. The application filed by
Messrs. McGynn and Burgiu to allow coun-
sci fees to their attorney, c. II. Hanlon, was,
at Mr. HanOn's request, postponed for
twenty DAYS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
WiIIiams, Feelings hurt.

Thomas II. Williams. the turfman, ac-
cused Officers Cottle and Bloomfield before
Police Commissioners last night with treat
ing him roughly and rudey on the morning
of March 10.
He had asked them to take care of q man
who was lying wounded upon the side walk,
and they told him that they knew their
business.
The accused officers we're fined $50 each.
Charges of unofficerlike conduct made
against Policemen Richter and McMurray
were dismissed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
Luncheon With Readings.

The various readings are very popular.
and perhaps, because, as one woman says,
they are like those delightfully."- restful
philharmonic ard symphony rehearsals,
where can go to sleep il please and know
l shall not be disturbed by visitors"
Luncheon clubs where the latest book is
discussed have been and are very popular.
True, they involve considerable trouble and
expense. for each member in turn must give
an elaborate luncheon, and the books read
and discussed are generally very weighty
tones. but then the reviews are very helpful
in discussing said books, and a pretty
luneheon Is Joy to both hostess and CUES IS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28

had made Tavages into the specimen, which
was practically a suboxide or compound
of protoxide and metallic copper. As
the ruins from which the piece of
metal was taken are authoritatlvely con-
sldered to be more ancient than even those
OF Baby lon. NJ. Berthelot does not hesitate
to promulgats the theory that an age of
copper preceded the bronze and non periods,
especially as the examination of the COM
ponent parts of portion of metallic scep-
ter which, it is alleged, belonged to a
Pharaoh who reigned in Egypt some $500
years before Christ. showed no sign of the
~ 81,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
APACHES AT LARGE.
A Band of the Redskin Devils Foot
Loose in Arizona.

A Band OF the RedSkin Devils Foot
Loose in Arizona.
PHGNIX, Ariz. March ga report
reached Phoenix this evening that band
of Apaehes. heavily armed. had been seen
eighty miles from the reserva ton, and but
thirty-two miles from Phoenix, at Cave
Creek. Eight were seen in the settlement
They were very saucy and entered houses,
demanding provisions and everything they
wanted. A little boy, the son of J. A.
Hoskins. a sta tion master. near the Phoenix
nine, rode rapidly to the settlement below
and fifteen armed men went to the rescue.
The Indians said they had no permit for
their absence from the reservation and
needed none. They announced that they
were going to the Colorado River. They
also stated that there were ten more of the
party. Many other horses tracks were
seen, Even the children carried pistols
and cartridge belts. Several houses were
entered but no one hurt The women say
the leader of the band looked like the pic
ture of KID. The Apaches went west.
toward New River. Governor Murphy will
telegraph the agent at San Carlos. The
Indians said there were many sick on the
reservation and that they wanted TO get
away. The citizens OF Cave Creek think
that Kid and his band are going to join the
Mo1ayes, near the White Hills.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
Was There an Age of Copper.

Nj. Berthelot, the well-known French
teennicist, in recent communication to
the Academic des Sciences, states his be-
lief In the sometime existence of an age of
copper In addition to tile three recognized
archaeological cons Of stone. bronze "copper"
and TIM and iron. He bases his opinion
chiefly upon an analysis OF a piece OF cop
per which had been found by NJ
de Sarzec in the course OF antiquarian
Investigations in Mesopotamia, or
Al Jezlrn. as the Arabs designate the IA
nous stretch Of country between the
Euphrates and the Tigris. The fragment
thus chemically determined proves to have
neither tin nor zinc entering into Its CON-
position. there being simply traces of lead
and arsenic. Water and the atmosphere
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
Sierra County Pioneer Dead.

DowNIEvILLE, March 27.-One of Sierra
County's pioneers. U. Archambault, aged
Sc years, died yesterday and will be buried
tomorrow by the Chosen Friends and
United Workmen.
NAPA. March 27.-Isaacs Ornduff. an old
resident at Napa, died Sunday night. De-
ceased was aged 50 years, and was a native
of Virginia. He came TO California in 1S49.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
BAPTIST UNION.
Election of Officers at the Santa Rosa
District Convention.


SANTA Rosa, March 27.-The Baptist
Young Peoples Union of the district COM
posed of Sonoma, Nspa, Lake. Yolo, So
lano, and Sacramento counties was In ses-
sion at the Baptist church here Saturday
and Sunday. There we're many delegates
present from the above-named counties, be-
sides.a large delegation from Ukiah.
Addresses we're made by number of
pIominentcapitalists and all of the proceed
ings were Of an interesting character.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President. Martin Mem
sen, Santa Rosa; vice-presidents, George
Gildersleeye. Napa. and Ethel Fem, Santa
Rosa; secretary, Inez Cleveland, Ukiah !;
treasurer. Levi Lundquist, Middleton. The
board OF managers consists OF the above
officers and Agnes Mills and Georgia Claw
pool of Santa Rosa and J. NJ. Bradley OF
81. Helena.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
So as to Know What You Take.

The Berlin police have adopted a common
advertise harmful and poisonous prepara-
tons Tor sale, which has the merit of not
putting In motion the tardy and uncertain
machinery of the law. Immediately be-
meath the Objectionable advertisement they
publish the announcement that the prepa-
ration above named has been analysed and
Is found to consist of such and such CON-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
RACING AT MODESTO.
Good Attendance at the Second Day
of the Meeting

Uood Attendance at the Second Day
of the Meeting.
MODESTO. March 27.-The second day of
the spring races took place this afternoon
before coed attendance.
First race. three-eighths of mile dash,
between The Drake and Captain Al, was
won by the latter. Time. / 10
Second race, three-eighths of mile dash.
between Oregon Girl, Gypsy Girl aud Bon
ME, was won by length by Gypsy Girl
Time, 1 Sc.
Third race. three-eig hths of mile dash,
between Stenographer. Hiogo, MCKEE Elk.
change and Eulo. was won by Niekle Ex-
change. Time. IL.
Fourth race, trotting. best two in three.
for roadsters TO cart. between Gid Romulo,
Bay Frank and Pepper, was won in two
straight heats by Pepper. Time. :55 and
2:52h
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
GENERAL DISAFFECTION.
There Is a Lamentable State o
Affairs in Honduras.

NEW YORK. March 27.-The Heraid's
Santa Barbara (HonduraS) special says:
From all parts of the republic come reports
OF disaffection. Business is unsettled, owing
TO the revolutionary movement under Gem
eral BOnilla. and the revolutionists are in
despair. owing to the strength displayed by
the former Government. They are forced
to make occasional demonstrations to conceal
their alarm. The Ministers of State,
Finance and War have been requested to
resign their portfolios.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
Wants Water in "Heaven >,

CHICAGO, March 27.-Cyrus Teed. apostle
of the KoreshaBites, began suit to-day to
restrain the city from shutting off the water
supply from his so-caled Heaven" The
ground on which he refuses to pay the
water tax is that his Heaven" is a re-
ligious institution.