davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-02-11

the week bv members OF the Good Govern
ment Club to adopt resolutions faVorlng
certain changes in the charter so as 70
allow women to hold places on the Board
of Education Several OF the gentlemen
connected with the scheme desire 10 nave
the resolution forwarded 70 Assemblyman
Wavnlire. who is heartily in favor of the
proposition, that he may secure the neces-
sary changes at once. Mrs. |. n. Chapman
was placed in nomination at the last meet
ing of the Good Government Club. The
meeting adjourned before completing NOM
inationS. and the rumor is current that
Mrs. Stanley Stephenson, wife of City
Trustee Stephenson, viii also be placed in
nomination, providing she gives her con-
sent.
There are several other changes desired.
Prominent among them is the election of
CITY Clerk, City Attorney, Superintendent
of Streets and members of the Board Of
Library Trustees All of these offices are
appointive by the Board of City Trustees.
The Harmony Hall people are waiting
to see the outcome of the Good Govern
ment Club nominations and may not or
ganize for week or So but it is certain
that they viii place ticket in the field in
opposition.
Purse Stolen.
Mrs. Poirson of San Francisco who owns
property at 1913 Bay street, came over
Saturday afternoon toinspect the premises,
which are vacant. While looking around
she diYested herself of her cape, containing
her pocket-book and ticket, which she left
on the front porch while she busted her
self in the rear OF the building. When she
returned the garment was missing and she
had to borrow money to go home.
Carpenters Injured.
Oliver Waiter of West Berkeley ana
Dennis Melville of 664 Stevenson street,
San Francisco, carpenters employed on a
building at 432 Union street, were seriously
injured Saturday evening. The scaffold-
ing gave way and in the fall Waiter broke
one OF his ankles, and Melville received an
injury to his back and was hurt internally.
Missionary Meeting.
Miss Margaret Culbertson and Chinese
girls from the Occidental Home, San Fran
cisco, and Chinese from the Alameda Mis-
sion, took part in the missionary meeting
of the Christian Endeavor Society at the
Presbyterian church last evening.
AItrurian Association.
Mary Shepherd Singer, recently from
New York, will speak on the purposes and
scope Of the Altrurian Association this
evening at 2233 Santa Clara avenue.
The morning call., 1895-02-11
Weiphed ON Els Mind

In the February Century Mrs. James
T. Fields tells the following incident
which DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes once re-
lated to her: "Just forty years ago." he
said, ~ was whipped at school for a slight
offense-whipped with a ferruIe right
across my hands, so that l went home
with a blue mark where the blood had
settled, and for fortnight my hands were
stiff and swollen from the blows. The
other day an old man called at my house
and inquired for me. He was bent and
could just creep along. When he came in
he said, How do you do sir; do you recol-
lect your old teacher, Mr.. -p l did,
PERFECTLY He sat and talked awhile about
Indifferent subjects, but | saw something
rising in his throat, and l knew it was that
whipping. After while he said: L came
to ask your forgiveness for whipping you
once when | was in anger; perhaps you
have forgotten it, but / have not 1t had
weighed upon his mind all these years
He must be rid of it before lying down to
sleep peacefully"
The morning call., 1895-02-11
TOUGH GLASS.
Neither Heat Nor Cold will Crack This
Material.

Neither Heat Nor Cold Will Crack This
Material.
The new German glass is a new and sim
gular departure in that line, disregarding
as it does the ordinary principle that good
glass must contain, together with silica
and a divalent or trivalent metallic oxide,
the oxide of q monvalent metal-an alkali
metal of thallium-but while thus free
from alkai can be worked before blow
pipe and has small coeficient of expan-
sion.
of this compound glass by studying the
state of strain in ordinary glass vessels and
tubes cooled in contact with air. As a
hollow glass vessel cooled in contact with
the air has its outer skin in state of COM
preston, while the inside is in state of
tension, it is easily damaged on the
inside but is resistant on the out
side; hollow glass vessel, if intro
dnced when cold into warm air, has its
outer skin thrown into state of COM
preston, but it, when it is hot, it is ex-
posed to cold air, its outer skin is thrown
into state of tension-this being the
reason why cold air causes glass to crack
more readily than warm air does. The in
yentor succeeded in throwing the outer
layer into permanent state of compress
sion by covering the glass vessel with a
thin outer layer of glass, which has a small
coetfcient of expansion.
The TASKS made OF such glass can be
filled with boiling aniline and immedi-
ately sprlnkled on the outside with cold
water-glass dishes too can be heated over
the naked Bunsen fame without cracking.
Pressure tubes of this compound glass are
also made to meet all the requirements of
practice, and have been kept In continuous
use on locomotives for five months.-Phila-
delphia Item
The morning call., 1895-02-11
The prizes were as follows:

Ine prizes were as 1OlIoWS:
First place, one L. A. W. gold badge;
second place, foot pump; third place, bicy-
Gle lamp; fourth place, hat; fifth place,
hat; sixth place, one pair of bicycle shoes.
Time prize, one bicycle suit; time prize
(second), one racing suit.
The officers who had charge OF the race
were: Referee, L..W. Hardie; clerk, A. S.
Ormsby; starter, D. G. Van Court; timers
H. F. Patterson, C. L. Hannah, r. French; ;
judges-F. w. Sharp, A. L. Black, J. w.
Wright.
A. IL Lean, the well-known athlete, has
taken the management of the Reliance
track at Alameda and on Saturday finished
the top dressing, SO as to place it in good
condition for the Reliance men to train for
the coming racing tournament at the Me-
chanics' Pavilion. The racing team of the
club expects to make good showing at
the meeting.
The Acme Club of Oakland gives grand
athletic entertainment at the McDonough
Theater this evening All the numbers,
even 10 the music, will be given by club
members
The morning call., 1895-02-11
CRACK PISTOL SHOTS.
Results of Yesterdays Contests at Shell
Mound.

Results of Yesterdays Contests at Shell
Mound.
The crack pistol shots of the Columbia
Pistol and Rife Club had spirited con-
test at Shell Mound range yesterday. In
the champion class at so yards F. O.,
Young scored SO, Ed Hoyey 81, S. l. Kel-
logg SO and S. Carr 86.
The scores in the first class were as fol-
lows: l.. 0. Rogers SO, A. Gehret 81. J. f.
German 80, Lieutenant Davis 70, F. Baum
gartner IS. D. w. Mclaughlin II, P. Bohr
"a.
Second class: L. Zimm erman 80, A.
Fetz 20, G. Perry 20. H. Folster II, H. r.
Crane 63, r. w. Forrest 81, A. Kennedy 55
w. Umfred SO.
In the open shoot S. Carr scored 81, Ed
Hovey 96, F. o. Young 81, NJ. Daiss o., Dr.
l.. o. Rodgers 92, A. Gehret 81, S. l. Kel-
logg 88, J. E. German Sc and F. Baum
gartner 80.
In the rife shoot for the Kuhnle medal
at 200 yards DR.. L. 0. Rodgers won with
the following score:
10 10 10 8 8 10 10 81
Other contestants made the following
scores: d. Mclaughlin 81, A. Gehret S5
and f. 0. Young 85.
The following scores were made in the
rife class shooting, for members only:
Champion class-Dr. l.. O. Rodgers o.
ID. Mclaughlin "a, +. 0. Young 81, A. II.
Pape 80, Colonel s. |. Kellogg so.
First class-Phil Bohr 81 G. NJ Daiss So
A. Gehret rs, Charles Perry II, f. Baum
gartner 81.
Second class-F. Dennis II, A. H. Ken
nedy So, Lieutenant Davis 81, J. E. Gorman
So, H. j. Thompson 81, g. Manuel 81, H. r.
Crane 81, w. Umfred 81, A. Fitz 81, L.
Zimmerman So, H. Folster 55.
Battery E, Second Artillery, n. G. c.,
held practice shoot at the same grounds,
the scores being as follows: G. Mcguire
As, T. Amark 45, J. Utschig Jr. 45, w. Wrin
Al, H. Hall Al, Captain Cunningham Al,
Lieutenant Finley 40, P. F. Bauer 80, J..
The morning call., 1895-02-11
BERNAL HEIGHTS BURGLARS.
Seven Young Men Arrested for Breaking
Into a Saloon.

Into Saloon.
James Clune, a saloon-keeper on Man
chester street, Bernal Heights, was arrested
on Friday on warrant charging him with
selling liquor without license. He re-
mained in the City Prison till Saturday
afternoon, when he was released on $100
bonds accepted by Judge Campbell.
When Clune returned to the saloon, which
had been closed during his incarceration,
he had practical evidence of the fact that
it had been broken into by gang. The
burglars had helped themselves literally to
the liquor in the place, and what they
could not drink they took away with them.
Clune notified the Seventeenth-street
station, and seven arrests followed. About
o'clock yesterday morning Policeman
Standby arrested William Kennedy and
Edward Price, and, three hours later, Po-
liceman Joseph and posse arrested Edward
Maloney, Maurice Hayes, Charles Powers,
Con Ryan and William Ryan. They are
all young men living on Bernal Heights,
who have been terrorizing respectable resi-
dents in the locality. They were all
charged with burglary.
Shoes with soles covered with paste of
The morning call., 1895-02-11

If DURING THE PAST SIXTY YEARS, and
longer, DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorant has been bring
ing relief to the thousands who have used it for
bronchitis, asthma, ETC., would it not be wisdom
for you to give it trial now? 1t has cured Others
why not you?
The morning call., 1895-02-11

The signs of wine merchants in Hercu-
laneum and Pompeii have been recovered.
They generally represented Bacchus
pressing grapes. while the juice flowed into
a vase.
The morning call., 1895-02-11

The brooches used in Rome during the
first and second centuries very often had a
martial appearance. They were fashioned
after swords, helmets, battle-axes and
The morning call., 1895-02-11

PENS, ink, pencils, paper, mucilage and
paste; best and cheapest. Sanborn, Vail CO..
The morning call., 1895-02-11

Shoes with soles covered with paste of
linseed oil, varnish and iron filings are be-
ing tried in the German army.
The morning call., 1895-02-11
ALAMEDA.

There win he strong effort made during
The morning call., 1895-02-11
Charges Against Kyle.

The woman who was accused of running
a s'fence" where small boys were encour-
aged TO bring stolen things, Mrs. Sarah
Jacobs, now appears in a new role. She
has filed charges before the Police Com
missioners against Officer Kyle, charging
that he used vulgar language in arresting
her. 1t is stated that the Commissioners
regard the charges as trivial and that there
may be no investigation.
The morning call., 1895-02-11

They've never been advertised
You never see price mentioned
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-01
Amusenlents.

Do you go to the theatre? Most
people do. But taste In regard to plays
that are admired vary. Some 60 to
share the sorrows of the melancholy
Dane, or the passionate jealousy of the
noble Moor. A large class prefer
melodrama, with sawmills, Kissing en-
gines, bearded villains. and blonde
hcroines. But who will not confess they
have a weakness for an up-tO-date farce
comedy, replete with sparkling music,
enhancing dances, ludicrous situations
and clever specialties, like "a Turkish
Bath" which is billed to appear at
Opera House Tuesday, March 9Th. Two
hours of good, wholesome laughter will
make you forget your debts, make you
kind to your family, and feel better
generally, and would 90 if l were you
to a good thing.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-01
A Poor Law.

The decision of the California supreme
court that mau may not be disqualified
for jury service because of having read
in the newspaper or heard OF the facts
incident to the case upon which he is
summoned to sit in judgement, is in the
line of honest progress.
The evil effects of the old law is pain
fully experienced annually by almost
every county in Kansas. If news
paper has given details of a crime, one
of the first questions asked juror by
the defendants attorney is, ''Have you
read the Truth Teller's' report of this
case?' Aud an affirmative answer takes
him surreptitiously from the box. And
if the newspaper is largely read the
costs in simply cmpaneling jury often
add thousands of dollars to the county
debt at single term of court.
In thinly settled county criminals
attorney could himself write Il prejudi-
ced account of bis clients case for 81
newspapers and send marked copies at a
nominal cost to every man who was nc,
q subscriber, thus absolutely making il
impossible to procure jury, and niti'
mately, giving the criminal his liberty
The case of Brennan who murdered
Sam Woods in Stevens county is an in
stance where every citizen of the cOnnty
knew of the crime in detail, and be-
cause of this defect in the law Brennan
is a free man. Other cases OF like
nature have been before the people OF
Western Kansas during the past ten
years.
Itlsa poor law that pays premium
on ignorance. Every good lawyer il
the land would rather appeal to thu
wisdom OF an intelligent jury than to de-
pend upon the prejudices of an ignorant
one. But it is to the taxpayers and t.
Justice itself that the greatett benefit
would accrue were the law changed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-01
Fist Publication February 8, 1885.
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.

state of Kansas, Ford Coun:y. -.
In Justice Court before Z. ID, Swan, Justice
of the Yeace of Dodge City Township. Ford
County, Kansas.
Mrs. W. h. Ingram, Plaintiff
vs..
C.. NJ. Crumpacker, Defendant.
The state of Kansas to G. VI. CrunDackcr:
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued in the above enfaled court by the
above named plaintiff. and that unless you
answer or otherwise plead TO the bill OF par
ticulars filed in said action on or before the
Ath day of March. 1885, at ~ O'Clock a. m. the
same will be taken true and Judgment De
rendered against you for the sum OF Sz6-8,
and costs Of suit, and so much Of the money
owing to you by the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railway Company rs may be neees,
sary will be applied so the payment OF SAID
Judgment, and costs Of suit.
Attest: MRS W. h. INGRAM.
n SWAN Plaintiff.
Justice Of the Peace. St
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-01
Pleasant Valley.
February Goth, 1857

February Goth, 1897
The week opened with nice weather
and continues so mp to the present writ
ing.
An old ing:-'.The house did moi
have to fall on us before we tumbled'
last Friday evening.
J.F. Banks will be in Dodge City or
Thursday.
Thos. French, of Dodge City, was il
this vicinity today buying fat cattle.
Several of the farmers were in Buck
lin last Tuesday and secured some OF
the free coal.
Since the report last week the little
son of G. E. Matkin who has been Sc.
riously sick and who at the time Of
writing last week was getting better
seemed to have a relapse last Friday
and DR.. HOllepeter was summoned OF
Saturday, aud at the time of writing is
much improved.
BY request: Free coinage does no
exist in this country now. 1t is thu
right Of taking silver bullion to min
and having it coined by the government
CD the owners account as gold is coined
Silver has not been coined freely since
1853. The silver in silver dollar ma!
be worth only 81 cents. \ man can no
get 81 90 from the mint by taking D
cents of silver there.
The old saying, ''pOlitcness cost
nothing and accOmplishes wonders" is
good one. OF course pOliteness withOu
sincerity is simply refined form of by
pocrisy, and sincerity without politenes
is but little better.
VERBUM-SAT-SAPlEN
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-01
EpWOrth League.

For the past year the Epworth League
has not been as active as it should have
been, but of late there has been a very
great deal of interest manifest in the
work and the present indications ale that
this state of affairs will no longer exist.
At the regular business meeting Febru-
airy 22nd., twenty new names were added
to the roll of members and several Others
whose names had been reported favorably
upon were not present to be accepted into
membership at that time but will present
themselves at the next meeting, March lst
The president has large list Of name:
of persons who have applied for member
ship, to be ballOted upon at the next reg
ular session of the cabinet.
The following is list of the officers o.
the league for the coming year: Presi'
dent, Geo. L. Martin; 1st Vice President
Miss Ella Force; 2ndi Vice President
Mrs. Cora Crist; 3rd Vice President, Mis-:
Mary Incl; 4th Vice President, Miss Kate
Lee; Secretary, Frank A. Hobble; treas
urer, Miss Sybil Dodge.
The regular business meeting was set fo
the first Friday evening of each month.
At the regular weekly meeting of thu
league, at the NJ. f. church, Sunday eve
ming, at $50 p. IN. March 5rd., the topi'
for study will be, "The Burnt Offering
Miss Stella Incl will lead in the study Of
the lesson and Bro. F. l.. Rutlege will leat
the praise service.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-01
E0ueational.

WANrED:-Eighty teachers to read
Painters History Of Education. The pro-
fessional book Of this years reading circle
course. Only two teacher Of this county
are as yet pursuing this study. while in
some counties nearly all the teachers be-
long to the Reading Circle.
We hope that our teachers will not neg
lect to make careful Classification of their
schools and to record the same in the
classification register and send duplicates
to the superintendent Office.
1t should be the pride Of each district
board to keep all the records in proper
form. 1t is source of much satisfaction
to the tax payers at the annual meeting
to get detailed report of the district
business-let the books be there exhibited
also.
Fifty-five districts receive state school
money this year. There will not be SO
many next year.
Mr.. H. J. Gyles of district No. So will
soon pay off bond No. of their indebted
ness.
Teachers wishing to dispose of their
school warrants should see Mr.. H. c.
Avery. a student in the Dodge City high
school,
The committee has accepted the cordial
invitation Of Prof. Kelly, and the nex1
teachers association will he neld at Soule
college March 3Oth. Program will ap-
pear next week.
Thoughts expressed are the real pro.
ducts of our lives, but what is meant by
that old I.apla nd song quoted by Long.
fellow: "a boys will is the winds will
and the thoughts of youth are long, long
thoughts!" Do people think faster a!
they grow older? What Il child thinks
and how he thinks are worthy subjects
for teachers investigation.
Good music will enliven the next teach
ers' meeting.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-01
a "REDEEMER!"
FEBRUARY OPENS THE SLIICE.
WAY OF AERIAL SEAS.
Western Kansas in the swim With
Over Two Inches Of Rain at
One Single Dash.

Every man living in western Kansas
and every person interested in this pro-
fusely talked about drouth- stricken do
main feels gay enough at this writing
to laugh at fate, and enough revived
from depressed spirits to lift himself by
his boot-straps. Why: just because it
seems to him that the world has got
back on its pinions again. and that the
tramway of life is garnished with the
CLINT and glume of hope.
1t has rained. A deluge-and in Feb
ruary at that. 1t has showed here in
February so deep That boy could run
jack rabbits down. And it has showered
during the same month until the kicker
cried out for transition TO the parched
plains of Peru. But not until February,
A. ID. 1895. has there ever in that month
been recorded Mississippi valley soak
er.
The farmers Of this section have toiled
and struggled with the seasons and Il
democratic administration against them.
They have subsisted upon the sawdus!
nourishment of hope until the manager
was almost empty-oue Of the greatest
examples Of the grand and noble trib-
utes TO the perseverance and se!f->acriticc
of pioneer life. Those who have re-
ceived substantial aid from the generou:
people of the east have given express
ions of gratitude to find such munifes
evidence that fraternal traits still live il
the hearts Of men. They appreciate it
But to US all the happiest day of rej"ic
ing is over Natures unparalleled do
nation.
At Gals Monday evening the rain be
gan with steady pour-down. and will
hardly an interval kept mp the vOlum,
until about ) O'Clock Tuesday morning
during which time Observer Todd. o
the u S. Weather Bureau recorded 10
inches. On Tuesday is of IN inch fell
making grand total Of PIP inches o
moisture in twenty-four hours. Their,
have been some heavier rains in sum
mer months, but they were of mino
value to the country Ne compared wit
an early spring rain or snow.
Never before In the history of its civ
ilization has this part of Kansas entere
into spring life clothed With such brigh
pcoopects foe oowlnG and reaplag.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-01
Jessie ut Topeka.

From State Journal:
There was thirteen-year odd star at
the Grand Saturday night.
Jessie Memminger is not yet fourteen
and yet she is starring in play her
mother wrote without the slightest stage
experience. But she has any quantity
of money behind her. so it dosen't make
much financial difference whether or not
the audiences are large.
And she expects to play the big cities
as we'll as the small ones.
This is the way it happened, as Mrs.
Memminger herself told it to Journal
reporter:
IL am native of the east and went to
Colorado less than two years ago to take
charge of hotel. The hotel was not
much of a success and thought could
do better in some other way.
Il saw considerable of mining life
and concluded the stage didn't have q
great deal of the real thing, and that
could do better from a scenic and real
istic point of view at least.
Il had never had any experience or
the stage, but l thought 1 understood
something about it we'll enough to pict.
ure Colorado mining life. Jessie was
lacking in stage experience also, but she
had done we'll as an amateur elOcutiOn-
list, and l conceived the idea of starring
her.
| "W. S. Stratton, the millionaire mine
owner, became interested in Jessie and
the play, and is backing it. He is the
owner of the Independence mine, OF
which the first scene of the third act vii
be an exact interior when we get oul
scenery, which has been delayed.
"We opened in Colorado springs las
Monday night to big audience and art
going on east. We thought we woult
| 90 west at first. but concluded aftcrwar(
to 20 east, where there would likely bt
more curiosity about piece of thi
kind
The girl, Jessie, is a rather willful bu
interesting young thing. and says she
does not like the stage very well. L
evidently won't be long till reciprocity
sets in. ':But I'd rather do this than g
to school," she said.
Not all of the company are western
people, and the girl that plays the
soubrette is good looking and does ordi'
narily well.
Considering that the play was writer
by one who was hardly on the stage il
her life it is passably good. Most Of thu
company are western variety people
the costumes in the last act are about a:
near perfect as it is possible to have
them made
''COlOradO' is an amateur play played
by amateurs and backed by a millionaire
miner who hasn't anything else to DE-
with his money.
StrattOa, who is backing the piece
had So only when he reached Cripple
Greek four years ago. He made a good
find and is now worth at least S23 900.
600. 1t may be interesting to know sha
he is unmarried.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-01

F. W. Richter was delivering ap
pies to some of our merchants S Itur-
day. It looks nice to see hundreds
of bushels of large, red, luscious ap-
pies being hauled through, our streets
which were raised by our thrifty
farmers under the genial skies of
Finney county. Finney county is
the best county in the state with ita
soil. sunshine and water andis bound
to become noted for its fruits and
vegetables. Garden City Herald.