davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
THE Los ANGELES

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
WOMEN OF THE PERIOD.
They Organize and Desire to Use the
Ballot-Not as an End, but
as Means.

The New Woman's" Club, at meeting
held at 81 Mason street, adopted the fol-
lowing preamble to it's constitution and by
laws:
Believing that there ought to be and is such
thing as the ''new women" as the forerunner
of the newer and better man, we, women of
San Francisco, associate ourselves together for
the purpose outlined in this preamble: To
gather together and organize those who be-
Geve with US that the new woman should be
more intelligent, more modest, more kind,
tally perfect and q greater force for good
than the old; should be interested in
her home life, that her children may
grow to be better citizens; should be
interested in public life, that her sons, hus-
bands and brothers may more faithfully do
their duty to the State. Not that we desire the
ballot as an end but as means; not that we
but in the hope of assisting the worlds i'm
pulses for better and truer life. The new
woman must create in her own mind higher
ideal of what the coming type of men and
women should be before they can be evolved.
And the type being conceived, the active intel
ligence OF the world must be awakened to &C
ton, before final success can come. In this
work We wish to assist, we want better men
and women, better States and governments,
truer ideals and purer and better ways, more
equal rights and higher and more exacting
duties, one to all and all to one.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing term:
President Mrs. Mabel V. Osborne; vice
president, Mrs. D. K. Farr; secretary, Mrs.
Julia NJ. Jones; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

of the CALLS art department, from his
sketch here reproduced, followed from
point to point as the letters and figures IN
dicated, and the outline sketch developed
under his hand until it was a counterpart
of that which lay on the artists table 5OO
miles away.
The outlines were then handed to CALL
staff artist and he, with the aid of the de-
scriptive telegram, filled in the sketch
until it was faithful representation OF the
scene as it appeared.
AS stated, this was the first test of Mr..
Willoughby's invention. The whole trans
action, from the sketch in Los Angeles to
the metal casting of the plate in San Fran
cisco, was matter of a few hours. With
frequent repetition greater ease and speed
in both sending and receiving picture by
the method would follow naturally. AL
ready Mr.. Willoughby has introduced an
improvement calculated to develop this
and to avoid errors. He has evolved
schedule of words, taking the place of
letters and numbers, which being COM
mitted, or their system of arrangement
being committed to memory, greatly facil-
itates its workings.
The question is asked repeatedly con-
corning it "Can portrait be sent by the
system"
OF course it can. Portraits are prepared
in outline as other newspaper pictures are.
1t is only necessary to draw them on
reasonably large scale to secure as faithful
a likeness as the artist sending the dispatch
is capable of drawing. A portrait drawn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

cal thread upon the refracted signal. Then
| turned the telescope downward to
Smiths Island and the signal proper, and
the direct image of the signal was on the
vertical thread.
81 saw very curious thing in 1880. 1t
night observation from the south station
OF the Yolo base line. The signal was
using was for azimuth observation. no.
tlced it change from an apparent star
light to series of dramatically colored
images racing up and down the vertical
thread through space of five minutes OF
arc, equivalent to vertical distance OF
about fifteen feet. There was no horl-
zontal refraction because the images Kept
on the vertical line. The line of sight
from the telescope to the signal passed
within twelve feet Of the earth at point
middle way between the two stations.
Another remarkable phenomenon due
to refraction: The heliotrope signal at
Mount Diablo during the daytime pre-
sented the appearance OF a great Irregular
flame issuing from the smokestack of an
IRON furnace. For two weeks was unable
to correctly locate this object owing to its
great unsteadiness and area 1t was
about forty-six miles long and seemed
about fifty feet in diameter.
This distorted image was occasloned by
the irregular refraction of the beam of
light from heliotrope signal pass
ing through the warm air of the Pa
checo Valley, then through the cold air
rushing through the upper part of Suisun
Bay, afterward through the very hot air of
the low country, thence through Dixon to
Davisville.
ITO give you an idea of what havoc re-
fraction may play with calculations, |
need only say that from the summit of
Diablo the summit of Shasta would be
visible at O'Clock in tina morning, 400 feet
above the ocean level, eight miles south
of Colusa, but at noon, when the refraction
is least, the top of Shasta would be 400 feet
below the tangency of the line south of
Colusa. And mind you, refraction is not
ASSOCIATED from even very clear weather"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
DEATH OF QUEEN CATHERINE.
A Famous Mad Woman of a New York
ASYLUM.


Asylum.
For the last twenty-three years there has
been confined in the Kings County Insane
Asylum at Flatbush an old woman who
was known to the attaches of the insti-
tuition and to all visitors as 1.-THE Queen. !"
She died on Saturday afternoon from a
stroke of apoplexy, aged about so years,
says the New York Advertiser.
General Superintendent Sylvester. said
yesterday that he could not divulge the
Queens real name, as he did not know if
her relatives would like it. For twenty
five years this woman has imagined her.
self Queen Catherine of Russia, and has
insisted thst she always be treated by ordi-
nary mortals in manner BETTING to one
of her high station. On all other subjects
she was comparatively sane, and would
talk intelligently for hours, provided her
visitors showed her the proper respect
from the time they were introduced to her.
She always required the ''bending of the
knee" as she expressed it, and in return
for this obsequious salutation she would
give naughty nod of her head.
All visitors to the asylum were instruct
ed before going into her presence Just how
to act, and any failure on their part to
show a proper amount of respect always
put her in a bad humor. She never be-
came violent, however. All the attendants
humored "The Queen" and even her
daughter and other relatives, who called
on her often, were always as respectful
and humble as she desired
Nearly every visitor to the asylum dur
ing the last score of years has seen THE
Queen" Shortly after she was taken to
the asylum she made herself a crown
about two feet tall, which she nearly al
ways wore when visitors called upen her.
This crown was made of pasteboard and
covered with red cloth. Around the bot
tom and up the sides were sewed every
conceivable thing in the shape of trinket
or an article of show that she could get
hold Of.
There were beads and buttons of every
description, with pieces of colored glass
and a number of small bright pieces of
metal that had done service as pocketbook
clasps, shoe buckles, hat ornaments and
keyhole plates. These she called her Jew
els. Topping off the crown was a large
feather which one of the nurses had Sc
cured for her from feather buster.
Besides the crown, Queen Catherine had
dress which she had ornamented in a
like manner. When in her full regalia she
wore, hanging loosely over her shoulders,
big brass chain OF many folds.
81 don't know how she got the idea that
she was a Queen" said the superintendent,
land / don't believe her family knows.
She was not of foreign birth, nor were her
parents, SO l don't think the idea came
from the belief that she had noble rela-
tiyeS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

thus admitting no cavil on that question.
In the third place, the witnesses were SO
many as to make it worth while to demon
strate for the first time before them a new
and good thing.
To that end such scenes were chosen for
the test as were most striking, as attracting
the most attention, and which, because of
ticipated.
For instance, there was the scene of the
fireman running up the ladder, and from
its top saluting the queen of the fiesta.
The sketch, as prepared by the artist at
the time in Los Angeles and transmitted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
LOS ANGELES, CAL, April Is
"CaN," San Francisco:

LOS ANGELES, CAL, April 10.
"CaH," San Francisco:
FRITZ Fr143 Fi143 Eb176 Es206xEp lbs
Dd155 Dq99 Dr99 Eh1oSxDg99 Gk11S Dl121x
Es12S Du155 Dp136xDl1S9 Cm189 Cp164
Cul49-C u177-Cm189xCq202 De202 .Dc2O0
Dl197 CO 1877 ca 1876 Dl195 Dc193 Dl19O
Cq190xFc148 Cm132 Dg131 Du132 Ef136
Di136xEq131 Cf123 Di121 Dull Eh124
Dm126 Dn132xCe199 Bliss Bh192 Bc139
Bg1s7 Bliss Bm1S6 Cf182 Cd1S0 Cells Bu169
Cb17S Ci164 Cm164x trees Cm176 Bh176
v1s0 Bb174 Bib Bi17o Bn167 Bl170 Bf169
Bl172 Bg177 Cn190xBb176- U176 S1T3 bc16S
bales bales bdI63 be164 Bg162 streamer
Cp164 Bm151 Bi152 Bk147 Br146- Ca142
Gala cc143 Bs149 Bp149 Bn150 Bi152 Bj150
Bg150 Bills Bj143 Bn145 Br140 streamer
Ce129 Ce134 Cm13S Cm134 Cj132 Cj125xCq95
Ch97 Cr95 Cr117 Ch112 Ch108 Cr108 bs105
Ca102 Ch97x Dg84 Db84 Cr55 Cr96 Dd99
Dd87 Cr85x
Dp24 Dial Dr60 Dr60 Gh32x Dial Cg41 Gas
Bbi4x DIS Bq25 Bq30x Cm20 Cf20 Cg22
Cl22x Cb20 Bd20 Bd22 Cb22x Ce28 BV28
GAG Ce29x Cg31 Cb31 Cc32 Cg32x Desc
Cv69 CIVIC Cl67 Cl45x Db67 Ck67 Cl144x Dd56
Db57 Cu57 Cp50 Cr47x Dd71 Df74 Dg78 Dd79
DISK breaking Ch41 Bell Fr29 Dq60 Dr62
Dr92 Hc191 Fp151 Fl14S Fi143 Cq2l0 Cq1S9
Dr1s5 Cp174 Du162 Cq148 Eu121 Ek111 Eq77
Ej77 Eh75 Eb75 Ff86 Fb86 Fc90 Fc94 Fd100
Fj100 Gq115 Gb106 Gv104 Gk99 End break
ing.
Dh95 Dies Df96 Dc100Dd101 Dc1O3 Dd104x
Cu86 Cp86 Cl91x Cr90 Ci92 Cr93x Dh115
Dd1l5 Dc117 Db117 Da121x Dc172 " Cries
y3 Da15Sx Ec77 Dr77 Ear EASE DrS2 Ec82x
Eg80 EeS3 Ec83 Ec85 Ee85 Eg68 El8Sx ESQ
En80 En81 EiS1 Ej80x Em81 Er81 Er82 EmS2
EmS1x Es94 Eq95 Eq92 En92 En91 Eq91
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

the streets of San Francisco, such as took
place on the streets of Los Angeles and is
pictured here in the completed drawing,
he would probably note on the ground
Just such few outlines, indicating loca-
ton and notion of perspective, and, with
the rest of it in his head, hurry back to the
office. and put the scene in ink. The same
of Mr.. WiIloughby's invention.
c. w. Wlloughby, who conceived and
developed the idea, is not an artist, but a
telegraph operator.
He took a blank sheet of his photo-tele-
graph paper, with its surface of minute
lines, and with the telegraphed message
from los Angeles sent by J. Kahler, head
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

on the photo-telegraph paper is here pre-
sented as a sample. 1t could be reproduced
by following the directions as was done
with the Los Angeles message to develop
the tire-ladder scene.
The photo-telegraph is distinct step
forward in the science of making the news
paper of.the day-in presenting the news
quickly and well.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

fn8S fnS4 fns3 fms3 fm82x Gp123 Gk123
Gj120 Gh120 Gh122 Chico Eg120 Gg11sx
Gc109 fr109 fn110 folio fn10S fm10S fm109
De173 De172x Du172 Dji69 Ohio Dg16s
De168 De167x Dr164Dn162 Dm163 Dj163
Dj162 Dh162 Dh161x Ef160 Ea15S Ds160
Dp15S Dp157 Dm157 Dm156x Gc95 Gk96
Gk95 Gl95 Gk9S Gk100 Ge1O0 Gb9S Case fs99
fp101 fm100x fp96 fp98 fn97 f97 f96x Bg117
Bills Ba121 v12r WIZ Bb122 bd124 be124
bc122 be121 bg122 bh121 bf120 bk119 bk1 Is
bg119 bd119x Dr150 Bp150 rounds to ladder
Ga94 159.
Tribunes both sides of street over
crowded. Canopy over queen and ladies'
Fire brigade procession, man on top of
ladder doffs hat to the queen. KAHLER.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

by telegraph to the CALL office, is repro
duced here. 1t is wholly in outline, as will
be observed. With it was sent a few words
of description, conveying to the artist at
this end of the line an idea of the sur
roundings, by which he was enabled to fill
in the details and color to complete the
picture.
Newspaper artists, like everybody else
about a newspaper, must work rapidly.
When one is sent to sketch such scene in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

fully at the first attempt, and it follows
now as thing that must take its place at
once as regular feature of progressive
journalism.
The interest excited, therefore, keeps de-
handing further explanation as to chow
it was done"
It can be readily imagined that the out
door scenes Of a great festival would be
one OF the severest tests to which the new
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
The Message Containing the Outline
of the Sketch Sent to the /" Call ,
From Los Angeles.

art or science could be put. The CALL Sc
lected the time, however, for several rea-
sons which it thought good. In the first
mitted of taking enough time in preparing
and transmitting the dispatches to be
entirely fair to the invention itself. In
the second place, the scene was sufficiently
distant to make it impossible to transmit
the pictures by any other means than the
telegraph and get them in the paper on
the morning following their occurrence /;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
PICTURES BY TELEGRAPH,
How the Wires Brought an
Illustration for the
"CaIi."
THE MESSAGE THAT DID IT.
Interesting Story of One of the Most
Important Developments in Mod
ern Newspaper Work.

The Calls pictures by telegraph of
scenes at the recent great festivals at Los
Angeles and Santa Barbara has excited an
interest that continues to grow.
For TO be able to send pen drawings by
telegraph has been the one thing that
newspapers everywhere have been looking
forward to as the next step in the line of
their progress.
The CALL has done it-done it success
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
ICE-B0UND LABRADOR.
A Mixed Community Consisting of
Trappers and Hunters.

IrapperS ana hunters.
Sometimes Labrador is ice. bound from
September till June, but through all this
long and dreary winter the lighthouse
keeper ON Belle Isle must maintain his
watch to be ready to light the lamp when
the breakup comes. For months he sees
nothing but frozen plain, uncertain of
footing and impossible and in the dis
lance the ice-sheathed cliffs of Newfound-
land. The few who have made their wav
into the interior of Labrador say it is a
vast wilderness of huge powders, varied
only by morasses and lakes. An old
French writer speaks of it as the 'sLand of
CAIN" and the latest explorers complained
that they suffered bitterly from cold be-
cause they could not find fuel enough
to maintain camp fires. Often, indeed
they had difficulty in making even little
blaze for cooking.
Naturally, such a country has not invited
settlers, and it is not surprising to learn
that In its whole vast area-two and half
times as large as Great Britain and Ire
land-there are not more than 1000
dwellers; OF these only about half are
whites, the others being Esauimaux and
Hudson Bay Company, trappers and
hunters. These are shiftless lot who
come down to the nearest company post
early in summer and exchange their pelts
for provisions, planting themselves down
at the post and proceeding to gorge them
selves until their entire stock is exhausted.
A pound of tea and bag of -four is the
most that one band of these ''moun-
taineers'' has been known to carry back
all they had to show, except temporarily
satisfied appetites. for their whole winters
work as hunters in that desolate region.
These trappers and hunters are Indians,
but always called "mountaineers" while
the Esquimaux, who have not drop of
Indian blood in them, are called Indians,
though "Huskies'' is the favorite term for
them among the fishermen. The fisher
men, mostly Observation-Disclosures, skirt the
Labrador coast in summer in deep-water
craft, or fill up the rough fishing stages on
the rocky islands, which, during the winter
have been either wholly deserted or left in
charge of a storekeeper.
There must be some attraction in this
wild life, for keeper who, after Lying
twenty years at one of these desolate out
posts of civilization, went 10 London for
little change, returned to Labrador as
soon as possible, because he found London
$50 lonely; and Hudson Bay Company
agents who have given up their positions
to go back to civilization have been glad
to return to their posts. They missed the
free, open-air life; but, above all, probably.
their autocratic sway, which makes them
kings within the boundaries of the post
Gustave Kobbe In st. Nicholas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

NJ. ]. Forster; treasurer, Mrs. E. A. Kidd; GUS
todian, Mrs. F. E. Fairbanks.
Executive committee = Mrs. Eva E. Bates,
Mrs. E. A. Kidd. Mrs. r. Patterson. Mrs. B.
Rumsey, Mrs. E. G. Griffin.
Finance committee = Mrs. +. Z. Fairbanks,
Mrs. ]. A. Gillie, Mrs. d. K. Farr.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

In Beloochistan, when the physician
gives dose, he is expected to partake of a
similar one himself as guarantee of his
good faith. Should the patient die on his
hands the relatives-though they rarely do
lt,haye the right OF putting him to death,
unless special agreement has been made
freeing him from all responsibility as to
consequences; while, if they should de-
eide upon immolating him, he is fully eT-
pected to yield to his fate like a man.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

Boston is to have sterilized school books.
The books are simply baked to kill disease
germs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
The spreckeIs Case.

In the case of C. A. Spreckels VS.. Claus
Spreckels for damages for SANDER Judge
Daingerield has granted defendant ten days
further time in which TO plead an answer to
the complaint.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20

now must 7 change my whole course OF
life in order to get additional insurance?
MOI
If I've got 70 be hbertine in order
to get insurance in a New York insur-
ance company, I'll insure myself.
Of course people have approached me
at different times about becoming lib
ertine, but l saw that it would take me
away from home q good deal ana might
lead to immortality, and so l gave it up.
Life insurance is a first rate boon 10
those who can collect il and then get re-
suscitated, but if one must lead double
or quadruple life in order 70 be eligible
the business Will surely fall of IN the
future.
There are a number OF other ques-
tons equally disagreeable and personal
which l do Tot propose TO answer and
then have the answers read aloud at So
cial gatherings in New York during the
long winter evenings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
For bran, ship, corn, oats and hav; w
T. Pickett 119 w. Douglas. d&w54tf


Commenting Nov. Z the Great Rock
Island Railway have put in service Cali
fornia Tourist Car, which leaves Wichita
every Wednesday at 7:01 D. IN. and runs
through TO Los Angeles without change
Parties anticipating trip TO California
should make their reservation in advance
For further information write or call on
J. II. PHILLIPS.
30 If City Ticket Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
@lAA W
sionzGeG.

"Oh, Jaggs." protested Mrs. Lush
forth, Il did so hope you would come
home sober tonight
"Glad I didn't" thickly responded
Mr. Lushforth.
. IL is worth the effort OF gettin tank
ed any time to be able 70 see good look
in woman 'zy0u are double Indian
apOlis Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
Old and New.

Having purchased the entire stock Of
y. Furley & Co, L will continue the
business at the same place, No. 239 n.
Main street. Will make some changes
I'm the business in a short time, and
preparatory thereto will sell new fur
niture at prices for second hand goods.
Will buy household goods of all kinds
at liberal prices. Want to purchase
gasoline stoves and cook stoves. A1r.
d. A. Drake is in charge and viii serve
customers promptly and to their entire
satisfaction. NJ. w. CANE,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
Change OF Time on Missouri Pacific.

Commencing Sunday. Nov. 25. a new
time card will so iuto effect. The most
important change will be in train No. 454
which now leaves Wichita for the east ut
! O'Clock p. IN. This train will leave Wich-
sta Nov. . at Has a. M, arriving at ST
Luis next morning at ESQ Ii viii make
siirect connections at Yates Center with
the through Hot Springs train from Kan
sas City, arriving at Little Rock next
morning at O'Clock and Hot Springs at
il:I0 a. m. Other changes in the time
card will be shown In local time card In
This paper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
Hack Line

Exchange stables at Orlando and Still
water. We make a speciality of carrying
passengers between these points. Travel
ing mems patronage solicited.
SHIVELY. kANWYCK * SHIvELY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
Cheap Rates to All Texas Points

Cheap Rates TO All JeHas POINTS.
Jan. Is, 1885. one fare plus $500 for
the round trip, tickets good for twenty
days, including stop over privileges
inaugural ceremonies Topeka, Kan,
Jan IA, one fare for round trip.
Kansas state Board of Agriculture
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 3 and IL, one fare
FOR round trip.
Grand Lodge A. F, & A. NJ. and East
ern Star, Topeka, Feb. 1871, one fare
for round trip.
J. II. PHILLIPS,
City Ticket Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
Making surc-

Sna-t-WhsteTer induced yo1r uncle
70 marry the widow Of man who was
hanged:
SimpSon-He has been married 70
widows before ard said he was tired u
having ths virtues OF former husbands
flung IN his FACE She field Telegraph
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20

WANTED-By an experienced seam
stress, sewing by the hour or day, on
Wed. Thurs. and Fri. Recommended by
w. Il c. Mrs. A l. Clark. 500 L. Second
street d54 6t'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
Registration Notice.
Wichita

Office OF the City Clerk. Wichita,
Kan, Jan. 10, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the poll
books of the city of Wichita are now
open for the registration of voters.
d AZ lot c. S. SMITH, City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20

nkiNIING OFFII 4 rUk Al.r.. q. 4 .AIFasE4 %.
4 newsp1per Office with breviet, nOnpareii. long
primer AID advertising typc sufficient for Sax
column qudrtO all home prinl. two imposing stones
salIeys, galley stand, dump cases. chases mailer
ANA type. lamps table Chairs and lot Ol cut,
BE- lad at bargain. address l.. = 81 care OF the
EAGl..4 DIS q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20

FOR SALE-At n bsrgsin-The Appleby
Planning mill plant This property 10 on
the railroad and is one OF the best Local
tons in the city for factory purpossaL
Israel Bros. c56lt