davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
NO LOTTERY IN THE CALL"
San Jose Pastor and People.

San Jose Pastor and People
The Pastor and People desires TO thank
G. M. Shortridge for the stand he has
taken in regard to flake ads" in the San
Francisco CALL. OF course it is purely
business with him, but a clean paper is a
rare bird in these times, and to keep the
law good thing even for a paper. mo
lottery ads in the CALL" Good for
Shortridge
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
DESERVES CREDIT.
Tres Pinos Times.

The CALL has commenced a crusade on
the "beggar statues" of San francisco and
demands of the proper authorities that
they remove the nuisances. The CALL de-
serves great credit for taking this stand,
as the public beggar on the main thor
oughfares of any well regulated large city
should not be tolerated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
A GREAT PAPER.
San Jactnto searchsfght.

San Jdcipto SearchIfqht
The CALL is indeed coming to be a great
paper. Some readers might gauge the
value of a journal by the number of
blanket-sheet pages it contained, but the
CALL has discovered that at least part of
the public are intelligent enough and dis
eliminating enough to appreciate quality
more than quantity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
Credit for It's Efforts.

Crescent Gig Record.
The San Francisco CALL deserves credit
for its efforts to have the next Republican
national convention held in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
PURE JOURNALISM.
Walta,pa lOr.l Chfeftnin.

Under its new ownership the San Fran
cisco CALL is making great strides toward
pure journalism. One of its main reforms
is abollshing the coupon system and firing
everything that has semblance of fake.
No more lottery schemes will go with the
CALL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
No+iva Sons of the Golden West,

The Oakland parlors are making arrange,
ments for the entertainment OF the Grano
Parlor, which meets there on April ~, 20
All the parlors are now eleeting delegates 10
the Grand Parlor. po,,o- u,es in
P. E. Zabala of Santa LUCIA farloi " as ~
Grand Trustee Clark visited Winters Parior
last week. .,o ,,isi+ad
Golden Nugget. DoWnieville and Friendship
pa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
Miscellaneous.

An important decision to fraternal societies
was recently rendered by the supreme Court OF
Michigan. 1t is to the effect that man cannot
violate the rules and continue to claim the
society benefits. The husband OF Catherine Nj.
Fillmore of Ann Arbor was member OF the
Maccabees of Michigan, holding 5000 oene-
fit policy. One of the conditions of his good
standing as member was that he should not
engage in the manufacture or sale OF spirituous
liquors. Shortly before his death Mr.. Fillmore
became the owner of $4,000 worth OF brewery
stock. Soon after his death his widow set up
q claim for the death benefit, which was denied
on the ground of his having violated the con-
ditions of his membership IN owning the
brewery stock mentioned. She commenced
suit, her counsel taking the position that this
provision of the charter could not be literally
construed, as it would be against public policy:
Judge Kline took this view of the case, and
rendered a decree in favor of Fillmore's estate.
The case was appealed, and the Supreme Court
has decided that Judge Kline was wrong.
The Supreme Court has decided that the pro-
visions of the charter of the Maccabees regard
ing the manufacture and sale OF Intoxicating
liquor means just what it says, and the en-
forcement of it by the courts does not contra
vene public policy. Those who join orders
must obey the rules and regulations on peril OF
losing their right to the benefits.
The National Odd Fellow says that over
%, 900 names could be obtained to petition
in New York alone for the repeal of the open
door clause of the new Rebekah code.
According To the figures in the Pacific States
Workman the membership of the great fra
ternal societies OF this country is as follows
Masons, organized in 1878, membership
695 900.
odd Fellows, organized in 1919, membership
6S5, 900.
Ancient Order of United Workmen, organized
in 1863 membership 100000.
Knights of Pythias, organized in 1868, mem
bership 296 900.
Knights of Honor, organized in 1873, men,
bership 125 900.
Royal Arcanum, organized in 1877, mem ber-
ship lis 900.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
IT is UP TO DATE.
Portland Merc,try.

The San Francisco CALL is nearly an en-
tirely new paper since Charles NJ. Short
ridge purchased the property few weeks
ago. New blood, new life has been in
fused into the journal and the proprietor
is reaching out to all parts of the West
now newspaper of to-day-an up-to-date
publication.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
WILL BE APPRECIATED. -

Del NoTte Record.
The San Francisco CALL has taken a new
departure in its makeup-that is, devoting
more space to happenings on the Pacific
Coast and putting them on the first page
Heretofore the metropolitan daily papers
have been in the habit of devoting all their
space to happenings in the East. This
new departure of the CALL will be appre-
ciated by its readers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
NO MORE TAXING.
ashland ITdinos.

The new management of the San Fran
cisco CALL has won great praise over the
coast for the stand it has taken in discard
ing the taking business in connection with
its newspaper business. IL no longer adj
vertises coupon schemes, and refuses to
print lottery advertisements any more.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
1T DESERVES 1T.
San Leandro lStnndnrd.

IotlII IltttItuTO StuTtuUTW.
The CALL is making rapid strides in the
attainment of popular favor, and it deserves
the appreciation its new management is
meeting with.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
Free Sons af Israel.

Pioneer Lodge No. 81 has installed its newly
elected and appointed officers as follows: Presi-
dent, II. Friedlander; vice-president, Moses
Kahn; recording secretary; l.. Meininger;
financial secretary, ]. R. Goldsmith; treasurer,
Fred Stern; trustees-B. Schloss, A. S. Brilliant
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25

1ncandescent electric light is the least
harmful to the eyes of all artificial lights,
says DR.; rousseau, surgeon OF the Paris
Qulnze Vlngts Eye Hospital Next comes
the light given by kerosene lamps. which
demgns as ts e5 Of oil and
particularly by candles, and considers the
gas Jet the most hurtful of all.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
1T STANDS ON TOP.
Morgan Hill Sun.

The CALL editorially, stands pre-emi
nently above any and all of the papers il
the State. Its news columns are replett
with the happenings from all parts of tn,
world.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
n. Max COIN; outer

and D. Leyitsky; warden, Max Coin; outer
guard, A. Mendelson. .;r,oa1 1910
and is in q prosperous condition. Among ITS
Objects is the care OF the sick and providing dog
the widows and orphans OF memDe[s. ,, r15i g
membership of ID, 900.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
GOOD EDITORIALS.

SoflOmG Mercury.
The CALL has taken a rapid stride for
ward under its new control and is noted
for the pertinency of its editorial matter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
ONE OF THE VERY BEST.

Chino Champion.
= Charles M. Shortridge is making the
CALL one OF the very best newspapers in
the State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25

lOffcial assessment notices OF any legitimate
in above table. Send them, with any other
matters of importance, by Friday, addressed
Eraternal Society Editor MORNING CALL, San
Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
snns Of ST. Haorps,

Since moving into their new hall at 317
Mason street the lodges of this order have
been steadily adding to their membership.
Four new candidates were initiated into
Burnaby Lodge on Saturday evening last
==Burnaby and Pickwick lodges viii celebrate
St. Georges day, April %, which is also the
anniversary OF the birth of Shakespeare, with
literary entertainment and dance
The ninth annual picnic OF the order Wlll D. pc
held at Agricultural Park, San Jose, on May 80.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
FULL OF IDEAS.
Pendleton Orennninn

PendJeton Oregonian.
The San Francisco CALL, since it fell I'M
der new management is thoroughly a
California paper-full of life, energy and
ideas,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
CLEAN, BRIGHT AND BRAINY.
Reno Gazette

The San Francisco CALL under its new
management is forging ahead at rapid
strides. 1t apparently has the best inter-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
ALAMEDA.

The Citizens Hook and Ladder Com
pany decided at a special meeting on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25

ALL THE new cards, booklets and Easter nov
eitles are here. Sanborn, Vail d Co., al
Market street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
TN ORDER THAT

you may have lux
uriant hair it is neces-
sary that your diges-
ton must be perfect,
your bowels regular,
your nights reposeful
and your n e nv e 8
steady. When the
hair begins to fall
from the face the body
begins to lose its
wonted vim and vigor.
Falling hair from the
face indicates dyspep-
STA, constipation, foul
stomach, disordered
liver and / m pure
blood. You can reg
ulate, cleanse and pu-
rify the blood of the
body with Natures
own remedy, joys
Vegetable Sarsapa-
rilla.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
Two Sudden Deaths.

TWO
w. NJ. Vance, well-known character
about Oakland, was found dead in his bed
in his room at 1165 Broadway at noon YES
terday. Vance had retired at his usual
early hour the night before and was not
again seen until the time he was discovered
by friend named Pullen who called to
see him. He was found in bed and it was
thought he was sleeping. An autopsy
showed that he died of heart trouble.
Vance was aged about 70 years and had
resided in Oakland many years, being en-
gagged mostly of late years in sewer con-
tracing.
Vance was an Indianan by birth and
crossed the plains TO California in 1S49, set
Ting first in Paloma, El Dorado County.
lie engaged there IN mining and the lum-
Der business, having built the first sawmill
in that part of the country. He stayed
there until 1852, when he went back East
and returned with his wife and son. The
family located in Stockton, where Vance
became City Marshal and Tax Collector.
His wife and child died there and Vance
came to Oakland in 1870, where he has
since resided.
He has a niece named Madison living in
Stockton and another named Hutchinson
residing in Denver. He also had relatives
in Pennsylvania. Vances body will be
sent to Stockton for burial.
Ann McAvoy, woman aged 48 years, a
AaOlNe "a ielduu, Oled suddenly yesterday
afternoon at her home, 1922 Thirteenth
avenue, where she resided with her
daughter. Mrs McAyoy had been about
her household duties as usual short time
before her death, and her daughter sent
out for physician when her mother com
planned of sudden illness. Before the
doctor arrived the woman was dead The
body was removed to the Morgue
PoHcy-Holders Are Hopeful.
Three months is the time allowed by
local insurance agents for the present great
rate war to run its course, and meanwhile
policy-holders are taking advantage of the
wholesale cutting and slashing that is GO
ing on among agents, who are taking risks
at any price.
There are few conservative agents who
are holding back in the struggle that do
not appear anxious to mingle in the fray,
but others are using the knife with deadly
effect, and Tom Agnews, who has the rep
utation OF being the greatest slasher in the
State, is at the head of the army who are
now in the lead.
Agents who are anxious for an ADJUST
ment predict a hasty settlement OF the
existing troubles, while the other side say
that lower rates than have ever been known
will prevail in Oakland before the end OF
the difficulty is seen.
His Work Is High.
William ]. Dabell, one of the worlds
famous "steeple-i jacks" who made repu-
ton doing dangerous work on fagstaffs
and high steeples at the Worlds Column
bian Exposition, has taken up his home in
this city and will be engaged to paint some
of the many high church-towers here.
Dahell thinks nothing of working two or
three hundred feet in the air on fagstaffs
two and half inches in diameter at the
top.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
BERKELEY.

The third of series of handicap try
outs will be held at the University einder
path next Wednesday afternoon. Since
the captain and manager for the Eastern
trip have been selected and definite lines of
work decided upon the athletes have en-
tered into the work of training with new
energy and a greater determination of
getting into good condition by the time
the team is ready for the Eastern trip.
Notes.
Louis T. Post, well-known writer on
"Single Tax will lecture before the class
in elementary political economy at the
University to-day at o. clock.
AT 1:55 he will speak to the class in
finance and taxation on the subject of
Land Values and the Unearned Incre-
ment."
President Kellogg and Professors Brad
ley, Jones, Stringham and Clapp will leave
for Loss Angeles this evening to attend
the meeting of the Southern California
Teachers Association, to be held there the
latter part of this month.
The report that the Berkeley Daily Adj
vocate did not come out on the 21st inst.
was not true. The paper mentioned did
appear, but not at the usual time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
U, A, O. D.,

Templar Grove No. 10 initiated one mem Der
and conferred the second degree on three on
Monday evening.
: San Francisco Grove No. will celebrate its
thirty-frst anniversary next Thursday even
ing. A candidate will be initiated and ban
quet will follow.
The next official visit in the city will be paid
to Perseverance Grove No. 10 on Tuesday even
ing, April 2.
Election OF officers of the subordinate groves
takes place the first meeting of next month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
Sons Of Veterans,

Colonel E. D. Baker Camp No 5, OF Oakland,
has changed its place of meeting to Syndicate
Hall, Thirteenth street, between Clay and
Jefferson; also the time of meeting to the
second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each
month. 1t is the intention of the camp to hold
a meeting in the near future which all sons OF
veterans of the late Civil War are to be invited
to attend. The meeting will be in honor of the
invited guests. Prominent members of the or
patriotic remarks. A banquet will be the clos
ing feature Of the meeting.
The initiation fee of the order has been re-
duced to 81 so and monthly dues to 25 cents
10 suit the times, and with the hope of increas-
ing its memherShin
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-24

camel's milk, and the robbers Of the
desert, 1.-THE forefathers of the Trusts,
fell upon him and stole 900 shekels,
and beat him within an inch Of his
life, yet did he thank God and take
comfort, and hurrah for Mckinley and
the Rothschilds. He was a strong ass,
"a strengthened he-ass; in his
stupidity, strong in his prejudices,
strong in his endurance of oppression,
strong in his ignorance. strong in his
self conceit. You might kick him, on
both ends, at the same time, for a
week at stretch, yet could not you
kick into him single new idea or out
Of him single old one. He was an
ass.
We have over 100000 Of his lineal
descendants in Minnesota today. They
belong to tho old parties. They know
it all. They knew it from the first.
The ideas they had at 20 they have at
SO. II you forced new conception
into the Uranium Of one of them his
skully would fly into thousand frag-
ments.
God help them! They need it. For
man can do nothing with them.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-24
me VITABLE.

Here is the real difficulty in the case
and it stares us full in the face when
we come to the currency question.
What can be done with it? Can we
get together on this subject? If we
do, will the result be simply disre-
putable straddle that will disgust the
very persons who make it? We can't
ignore the issue. What course can we
take?
1t is hard question. and we have
not entered into any contract to
answer it. But we do see, or think we
see, unifying principle that binds to-
gether already very considerable
portion of the reform forces, and that
is the principle of the direct issue OF
money by the government. To what
extent this principle can be made a
rallying cry that will be heard above
the din of free silver on the one side
and the Baltimore plan on the other,
we do not undertake to say: but this
is the only principle in which we can
see hope for unitication Of forces on
the currency ques tioh. In the main,
Prohibitionists, Pupulists, Socialists,
are already agreed on that principle.
line that they are agreed on either
WlUu UIC dnOUlCl VI dA1OLlk Uklc uls
Selve.-New York Voice.
The financial question is going to
tear the Prohibition party into tat
tiers just as the slavery question de-
stroyed the Know Nothing party. The
big fish eat the little ones and great
issues devour small ones. It can not
be helped.
Come into the Peoples Party. The
door is wide open.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-24
SHOCKING, IF TRUE.

A friend tells as that it is common
talk and belief in St. Cloud, where
Judge Collins, of the Supreme Court,
lives, that it cost $l5O,OOO last fall to
elect him over Judge Willis, and that
the judge spent his private fortune
in the fight. This did not amount,
probably, to more than few thousand
dollars;-but where did the rest of the
money come from? Who paid it; and
why did they pay 1t? What interest
did they have, hostile to the public in
terest, which induced them to lavish
SO much money for one vote on the
settlement of great judicial Ques tions?
And if it was worth $4,000 to those
parties to put Judge Collins there,
would it not have been worth $3.50, 900
to the, people to keep him from get
ting there?
All of these be pregnant questions,
my masters; for the courts are now
the ruling oligarehy in this once re-
public.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-24
mighty glad to have you get it; if he
doesn't water them, I'm afraid you'll
not get much"
Fleeing THE UNEMPLOYED.
THE CENSUS FINISHED.

THE CENSUS FINISHED.
We fear the fool newspapers and
the knave corporation-agents have
practiced fraud upon the unemploy-
ed, by giving out that there was a ire
mendous amount OF work to be had in
the harvest fields of North and South
Dakota. We pointed out, in an inter-
view in the Minneapolis Tribune, the
other day, that self-binders had re-
duced the demand for harvest labor
to minimum:-thatt the farmer with
his son or daughter or one hired man,
could now harvest two hundred acres
Of grain, where formerly six or seven
men were required. But the idiotic
daily papers were anxious to show
that good times had come again, in
spite of the demonetization of silver;
and the railroads we're DESTROYS to get
the last dollar out of the pockets of
the poor devils, and leave them
stranded in land where the farme rs
had been reduced by bad seasons and
robber-rule, for years past. to poverty.
Read the following dispatch:
Aberdeen, S. D., July 20.-(SpeciaD
Harvest hands, hoboes and buns,
are swarming into this portion of the
state to an unheard of extent. The
west bound passenger trains are
usually packed to the doors with la
borers, asking work in the harvest
fields. but the great majority Of the
tourists" prefer to come by freight
trains, where the opportunities for
sight seeing are better, and they are
not confined to any particular section
of the long trains. Then too, they
are generally masters of the situa-
ton, frequently defying the train
men to put them off. Conductor Null
lin attempted to rid his train of Is of
these would-be harvesters yesterday,
at Bristol, but to no avail. Although
the ''boys" appear sober, they are de-
termined to ride, and that without
paying fare. 1t would be we'll for the
authorities of Minneapolis to direct
these wanderers else where, as the sup
ply is greater than the demand, es-
pecially in the nothern part Of South
Dakota. Good men who actually
want work are being hired at $3.50
per day.
And still notices appear in the daily
papers Of the Twin cities that more
harvest hands are wanted in the Da-
kotas, and the unemployed are being
pushed to the front. St. Paul and
Minneapolis have completed their
census and are glad to ship the
wretched out of their own midst to
trouble the frontier.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-24
PEFFER'S NEW PARTY.
BROAD ENOUGH TO TAKE IN ALL TIKI
CRANK IDEAS

BROAD ENOUGH TO TAKE IN ALL THE
CRANK IDEAS.
Topeka, Kan. July Ex-senator
PETER is out for new party. In a
letter just published he says:
"a new party must be formed, be-
cause there is new work to be done
work that the other parties are not
fitted to do. But it will be built on a
foundation deeper and broader than
free silver or 'bime tallism.' Its
motto will be something like this:
Let the people rule Its platform
could properly be short. plain and i'm
pressive, to the needs of the time and
could be safely constructed on six pill
lars:
"First-Get the people at work; pay
them for what they do.
''Second-Away with landlordism
''Third-Out with the transporta-
tion monopoly.
"Fourth-Out with the money
power.
"Fifth-Up with the people.
"Sixth-Live the republic"
Well, that is simply the Peoples
Party platform in another shape. At
Omaha they declared principles:-Sen-
ator PETER expresses some Of the con-
illusions that will follow from the
triumph of those principles. The
friends of Reform are not going to di-
vide-they will solidify
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-24
A HEALTHY REACTION.

A gentleman writes to the Globe to
explain the difference between Popu-
lism and Socialism as political factors.
Whether his ideas are right or wrong
does not seem to make much differ
ence. since neither of these "isms is
destined to obtain political control.
Their function is to act as counter-ir-
ritants. Having, like mustard plas-
ter, produced healthy reaction, their
usefulness will be ended. St. Paul
Globe.
All! Indeed! Then there acas ne
cessity for healty reaction, and the
Populists have produced it. Thanks
for the admission.
A poor Irishman was very sick and
reduced to skin and bone. A doctor
was sent for. He prepared a huge
mustard plaster and clapped it on the
fellows chest, where every rib could
be counted. The Irishman laughed.
''What are you laughing at?" asked
the doctor. "Sure DOCTOR" replied