davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-19

Mayor Sutro will hold Superintendent
Weaver at the Almshouse.
As far as any definite news regarding
the police surgeons, City Physician and
superintendent of the City and County
Hospital, there is absolutely none. The
Board of Health has had several caucuses
during the week, but the changes have not
been decided upon. The board itself is
mum on the proposition.
Regarding the position of secretary OF
the board, Lawler, the incumbent, is men
toned with very strong backing, but Gov
ernor Budd, before he left yesterday,
named x-Assemblyman Godchaux, and it
is said that he will undoubtedly get the
Office.
One of the most important positions
next to secretary is that of plumbing in
spector.
William H. Kelly has been named for
the position and he is strongly indorsed
for the place. He is one of the best
known plumbers in the City, and it is said
that his claims will be pushed by DIR.
Morse. He may be Objectionable to the
petty politicians for the reason that he
promises that if he goes into the Office he
will carry out the sanitary regulations to
the letter.
The board will come together in few
days and decide on all the appointments.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-19
A NEW GRAND JURY.
Names of the Men Who Were Chosen
Yesterday to Succeed the
Gagan Body.

Yesterday to Succeed the
Gagan Body.
The drawing for members of new
Grand Jury was conducted yesterday il
Judge Sanderson's department of the Su.
perior Court The list includes severa
prominent names, among the jurors being
William A. Hinton, Wendell Easton, G
III. Umbsen, Adolph Roos, @. S. Lau
meister and Charles Sonntag, all of whom
have been prominent in public affairs
The full venire is as follows:
Morris A. Judd, % First street.
William A. Hinton, CAT Folsom street.
G. II. Umbsen, IA Montgomery street.
B. H. Hanjes, Jones street.
Charles NJ. Yates. 709 Front street.
Cornelius O'Connor, Nevada block.
H.V. Demming, ia Ellis street.
Theodore F. Payne, 1409 Sutter street.
o. T. Wiley, BIT Montgomery street.
Adolph Roos, 27 Kearny street.
G. S. Laumeister, 207 Mission street.
Robert Coulter, 125 Geary street.
Horace Davis Al First street.
Davio Kerr, AZ Beale street.
John P. McMurray, % Ellis street.
Sigmund Stern, 2419 Buchanan street.
George Fl. Sanders, 923 Pine street.
John r. Hillman, 3I7 California street.
Horace L. Hill, 124 Sansome street.
Wendell Easton, 638 Market street
Webster Jones, Cough street.
]. J. Groom, 942 Market street.
Charles Sonntag, California Hotel.
John A. Hammersmith, 11S Sutter street.
Reuben Tucker, 1717 Broderick street.
Charles G. Church, 2310 Buchanan street.
Alex Boyd, 2020 Washington street.
William II. Phelps, 1911 Jones street.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-19
A Fraudulent Sale.

The police are searching for R. Il. Driedick-
erson and Henry Ehninger, who are wanted
on the charge of obtaining money by false pre-
lenses from Joseph Lourecella, fruit-dealer,
13 Valencia street Lourecella alleges that
he paid them $1,000 for lot at Twenty-ffth
and Dolores streets, which they represented as
belonging to Driedickerson, but which is
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-19
Died on the Wharf.

The body of an unknown man was found
dead on Union wharf 1, last night, about 6 80
o'clock. He was apparently about 80 years of
age, roughly dressed with overalls, brownish
coat and vest and rough worn shoes, and ap-
peared to be of Portuguese descent He was
seen sitting down by ]. Clark, watchman,
who shortly afterward found him dead. A
bottle containing some unknown liquid was by
his side. The remains lie at the Morgue,
awaiting Identification.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-19

Monzon, coffee-planter in Guatemala, on the
charge of felony embezzlement. The case has
been before Judge Low for several days and
was dismissed yesterday. Oliver promptly
swore out warrant for Monzon's arrest on the
charge OF perjury in making oath to a COM
trouble grew out OF consignments of coffee sent
by Monzon to Oliver, who failed in business.
Monzon was arrested and released on $4,000
bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-19
Fourth of July Matters.

The executive committee of the Fourth of
July celebration met last evening and passed
on several bills. The matter of the dispute
with Contractor jain was laid over till the
meeting ON Monday next. The auditing COM
mittee sent statement that It's final report
would show every dollar collected and for
which items checks were drawn.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-19
old Friends, Excursion.

Next Sunday bay excursion under the
auspices of the Society of Old Friends, for the
benefit of the cemetery fund of the society,
will take place. The steamer Caroline will
leave Washington-street wharf at 10 A. NJ and
after visiting Mare Island and Vallejo will re-
turn at z 80 P. NJ. Tickets will be sold at the
wharf at so cents for the round trip.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER.-''The Case of Rebellious
Susan"
COLUMBIA THEATER-"One of Our Girls"
TIvoLI OPERA-HoUsE-"Sat
CALIFORNIA THEATER-'A Black Sheep"
MoRosco's OPERA -HoUsE-"A Flag of Truce"
ORPHEUM-High-C Glass Vaudeville.
MACDoNoUGH THEATER (OAKLAND)-The Old
Homestead.
PROF. o. r. GLEAsoN-The Champion Horse
Tanner at Central Park, Sunday, July q.
BAY DISTRICT TRACK.-Races.
%, 26, ~.
MECHANICS 1SsTITUTE.-Opens August Is.
STATE BOARD OF TRADE ExHIBIT.-575 Market
street, below Second. Open daily. Admission free.
PICNCS AND EXCURSIONS.
Ell CAMPo-Sunday, July 21-Thrilling exhibi-
ton by the Z. s. Life Saving Service.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-19

FURNITURE moved, stored, packed and
shipped at low rates by Morton Special De-
livery, 81 Geary street and 4OS Taylor streets
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-19
Charged With Perjury

F. B. Oliver, commission merchant, was
arrested recently on the complaint of Louis B.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-19

FLOOR PAINTS bath enamel and house paints
put up in small cans for family use In artist
material department. Sauborn, Vail & Co.,
TAI Market street.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-05-25

esterday was the Queens
birthday and, while it was being
celebrated in elaborate style on the
other side of the line, it was the &C.
casion for grand game Of ball here.
The Queens Nine was DR.. Barker
Bartlett Sinclair, James E. Dolan,
T. J. Patterson, Forbes Breeder.
Merrill Wright, Harry Boyd, Geo.
Fry and Tim Callahan. Uncle
Sans Nine was represented by
N. g. McKinstry, Smith Field, J.
G. McGloglan, II. Smith, Mr.. Pep
pero, Arthur Phillips, Ben Van
Berg, Louie Hummer and Eddie
Little. The score stood: Uncle
Sans boys, 13; The Queens, 9;
Frank R. Little and j, P. Beeler
had a keg of beer up over the result,
and Mr.. Little had to furnish the
beer. Those who witnessed the
game say they never saw anything
like it.
DIR. Barker says that the all
ment that is effecting SO many OF
our town people at present is a
form of La Grippe. The grip
effects its subjects in a multitude
of forms. The present type APP
pears to attack the liver and kid,
neys and is accompanied with
biliousness. 1t is quite different
from the form that appeared last
winter, DR. Barker says ii is much
easier treated and all that is re-
quired, along with the proper pre-
sNription, is few days of indoor
life and care against exposure.
Mr.. S. B. Wright has received
letter from Mr.. A. D. Robinson
the government engineer that sur
veyed the township in which Bon
ner's Ferry is situated, stating tina
he had been officially notified o
the acceptance of the survey of sai'
township. Register Graham, of tn
local land office at Ceur d. Alene
will doubtless be in a position in
few days to notify the public tn
lands are open to filing. Settler
will then have 80 days in which t
file upon their lands.
In taking a stroll down tn
valley for few miles, on the Mort
side, we were surprised to see tn
improvements that are going OF
Col. A. B. Baines has had a larg
: area of ground cleared up whic
shows off his ranch to good advar
tage. Hon. S. E. Henry has ais
s done q great deal of work on h
8 ranch and has set out quite a
s orchard besides great deal {
s small fruit. He has quite vall
s able ranch and is going right ahes
s with Improvements.
s AT the meeting of the republ
8 can state league at Boise City la
E Monday Bartlett Sinclair, ESQ
e was selected as one of the IA del
E gates to attend the National col
s vention at Cleveland on June 1
9 and Hon. S. E. Henry was appoin
e ed a member of the state executi
e committee for Kootenai county.
3 ROYAL Baking POWGel
= Highest of all in Ieavenin
Y r,.~.o.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-05-25
Highest all in Leayening Power-Lae U. S. Govt Report
RR s%assz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Mr.. 7. ]. Patterson is taking
q 30-day lay off from railroading
and is stopping in town for a few
days.
High water has about ceased
to have any terrors for this year.
The snow in the hills is reported
to be pretty well gone.
MIR. VIM. Brownlee was up to
Leonia this week and did Job of
paper hanging for Mr.. Mike Doran.
Mrs. Temby paid Mrs. S. E.
Henry several days visit at the
ranch last week.
Rev. Marshall will preach at
the City Hall morning and evening,
tomorrow, at the usual hours.
Mr.. John McRae is another
victim of the grip and is compelled
to take lay off for few days.
-Messrs. John Donahoe, w. J.
Frank and VIM. Brownlee start for
Trail Greek in few days.
Mr.. G. L. Mills has been on
the sick list this week, being a sub
ject of the prevailing type of the
grip.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia Alum.
Mr.. VanGasken will move in
J TO his new Cottage avenue residence
: IN a few days.
The Catholics held services in
their new church last Sunday
morning.
MIR. Andy Southworth will
look after Frank R. Little's place
during the latter's absence.
Collector w. J. Mcclure goes
9 to Jennings on official business
e next Monday.
Mr.. Richard Fry is in Spokane
on Great Northern Addition
business.
The river bank next to town
continues to drop away at lively
rate,
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
= Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
= Mrs. H. w. Harris has been
D i'll this week with an attack of the
grip.
= Hoods Pills have won high
t praise for their prompt and efficient
r action.
Miss Myrtle Field commenced
IS her school at Moravia last Monday.
e Capt. G. R. Gray is still in
5. Spokane on business.
John F. Wilson went to SAND
& Point Wednesday.
e. DIR. F. L. Roberts is back from
If trip up the road.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-05-25

Jack Carroll and Frank Murray
take to the hills next Monday on a
prospecting trip. They expect to
be gone month or six weeks. We
hope each may be able to return
with enough of the yellow stuff to
load down pack horse.
j. M. Ranger, tie inspector for
the Great Northern, was in town
this week. He ASKS us to state to
tie makers that the Great Northern
will receive all the cedar, fir and
tamarack ties delivered on the
right-of-way prior to June 80.
-Crossport came down to Bon
ner's Ferry last Sunday and played
ball, against the world" The
Crossport boys played good game
but the world was too much for
them. The score stood 20 for
Crossport to Al for the world.
The Kaslo & SLOGAN railway
building is causing the town to
assume livelier appearance. The
travel through the town from now
on till winter will be heavy, and
times will commence to improve.
MIR. Will Green will open a
, restaurant in the Hoy building in
short time. Mr.. P. r. Hoy is
moving the building around SO as
to face main street, after which il
will be fitted up for business.
Col. A. B. Baines and "Maj."
Tim Callahan went to Spokane last
Sunday to hear the silver cham
pions, Warner and Sibley, crate
They returned Tuesday.
Makes pure blood, These three
words tell the whole story of thu
wonderful cures by Hoods Sarsa
parilla. 1t is the best blood purifi
er and spring medicine.
The Str. Nelson took out abou
= 100 passengers last night, the re
= suit of couple Of days accumula
t ton here waiting for the boat.
i u. S. Customs Inspectors Nc
d Carthy, of Montana, and Tim Gala
e han, of this port, went to British
,, Columbia on the boat today.
d Mayor J. F. Cook, Jr., of Bon
Q nerport, has been on the sick lis
3 this week but is able to look afte
y the store again.
Mr.. E. J. Merlin, of Leonia,
. having something to say to th
Il readers of the HERALD these days
io See his advertisement.
The advertisement of the G.
K. S. N. Co, appears in this ISSUE
- Commodore J. w. Troup has OF
thanks for the order.
is Judge ]. c. Hardness visite
n Troy last week on legal bushes
# having a couple Of cases in Judg
= Downey's court to look after.
ID Mr.. w. w. Cryder will
deputy post master and look aft
!. Mr.. B. c. Hemminger's store du
ct ing the latter's absence.
l., Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Lift
e. went to Spokane Monday, return
n ing Thursday. They report vel
9, pleasant trip.
IT. Mr.. Forbes Breeder return
We to Leonia tomorrow after spendil
several days in town.
r. The cold weather during Il
u past week has checked the raise
t. the river and it is now falling.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-05-25
HOME BUDGET OF NEWS
Short Stories that may Have
Long Sequels.
A LOCAL ROUNDUP

The Kootenai River Route is doing a
heavy Traffic. Prospecting Parties
are starting out. The Grip has a
good many Victims. The Survey.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-18
Some Good Trees 20 Plant.

Arbor day is generally too late. Trees
should be planted in the autumn rather
than spring, because, as autumn has well
been determined by trained observers,
they then make u considerable root
growth before winter sets in But If
they must be planted in the spring they
should be in the ground by the time II
spade can be sunk into it, Waiting until
the sap starts and the buds begin to cx-
pand is a very poor way of trying to make
a success. The governor Of Pennsylvania
named April 10 as Arbor day while. some
Of the states plant, or try to, for nearly all
such late paintings perish, except in the
north, as late as the middle of May.
Prof. Rothrock, who has the fplanting
of Pennsylvania with trees deeply at
heart recommends the oriental plane,
of the sycamore type, but an improve
ment for street planting. The elm,is
the second on the professors list. He
also recommends the sugar maple, the
dogwood, and for open spaces, the red or
water birch. For country roads he recon-
mcnds the native nut trees although he Is
probably not cognizant of the fact that
the beach, he most beautiful of all the
native nut bearers does not produce fruit
until it is about go years old. Prof. Sar-
geant, of Harvard college, in Garden and
Forest recommends in addition, for
street planting the,red oak, the tulip tree
(poplar) the pin oak, the three thorned
acacia, the Kentucky coffee tree and the
female, or non odorous ailantus. In
Washington they think great deal o., the
Carolina poplar, the tulip poplar and the
hard naples. The tulip poplar, with its
spring blossoms, symmetrical / shape,
quick growth and autumn-tinted foliage
would be great tree in Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-18

largely from land. The national consti-
tuition is responsible for this state Of
affairs 1t says, (sec. o. Article 1.) "No
capitation or other direct tax shall be laid,
unless in proportion to the census of
enumeration The income tax law, in
so far as It is a direct tax ON land is held
TO be unconstitutional.
On the constitutionality of the law as
whole the court was equally, divided.
The arguments that told heavily against
the law was the fact that 1t discrlminates,
taxes one class for the benefit of another
and allows certain corporations, for in
stance savings institutions, to go untaxed.
estate in this country is located in the
nine states from Maine to Pennsylvania,
while these states have but quarter of
the house and fifth of the senate. As n
result this law is believed by many to be
an attempt by the use of a preponderance
of population in one part Of the Union to
tax prcponderance of value in another.
Our populistic friends who like to in
dulge I'm mad argumentative forays into
capitalistic ranks should note the preg-
nant little fact which we give above
that the real estate owners contribute
three-ffths of the s471, 1856, 140Ineeded to
run the state, county..and municipal gov
ernments of this country andy hence pay
for three-flfths of the comforts which peo-
pie in cities like Canton enjoy in the
shape of Streets public lights, side walks
police, fire protection, courts of justice,
public institutions, etc. How, much do
the populists contributor We wish to
make no invidious comparisons, because
they are proverbially odious, and our
sympathics are with those who do not own
property. But nevertheless single fact
like this is worth columns of reckless as
sertions which certain populist instruc-
tors spin off for the benefit OF. unreoson-
ing listeners.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-18
Our Experiment With Women Voters.

The different parts of the state have
some interesting stories to tell of the re-
suit of the first experience Ohio has had
on the woman's suffrage question.
Fifty thousand women in the state en-
braced the opportunity to vote and
welded potential influence in many
localities. Taking the state. AS a whole
quite number of women were elected
to scattered school boards. At Colum-
bus 5000 women voted. In Wooster tho
women quickly embraced modern meth
ods and had vehicles in use for getting
out the vote while in Toledo they distribu-
ted tea and cakes at the polls In the
New Athens school election twenty-five
men lost their votes from mismarking
their ticlles while there was but one
woman disfranchised for the same rea-
son, which we consider a very telling fact
in favor of the intelligence of the women.
In Cambridge an unworthy candidate
for school board claims the women de-
feated him while in Cadiz they turned in
and made the town dry on the temper
ance question. The Bellefontaine Re-
publican announces that 1877 women voted
there and adds an opinion which we
endorse, namely "when women are given
a vote on questions and measures of
generel public interest, as the men are,
they will be glad to turn out and vote"
Outside of the state we note that in Col
orado the first measure which the women
members Of the Legislature have intro
duccd is one raising the age for consent
on the part of u female from 16 to 21
years. This has aroused opposition on the
theory that when a woman is old enough
to have her own choice in the selection of
husband she is old enough to have her
moral faculties fully developed in sexual
matters This is probably IA sound argu-
ment but it does not imply that a woman
has reached such years of discretion at the
immature age Of 10. Consent in both
cases probably should not rest with the
woman under the age of IS, if common
observation is any criterion. Mrs. Holly
has perhaps placed the limit, in her anx-
iety to shield her sex, n little too high.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-18
Make Canton More Beautiful.

In Canton they want to cut down the
trees that stand around the court house
square where they soften and relieve the
hard perpendicular and horizontal lines
of the great pile Of stones and mortar.
In Atlanta, Georgia, the authorities de-
cided to cut down the shade trees on one
of the streets whereat the Atlanta consti-
tuition made vigorous and creditable
fight and saved the trees. This Atlanta
fight is being repeated all over the land.
Beauty is rclegated to the realm of the
sentimental as impracticable or, Mt least,
improbable by the boards of public
works and city authorities, while ugli-
ness is accepted as satisfactory in that it
costs little and requires next TO no effort
Instead % ~'t'ing down what few trees
Can't ,ery encouragement should
be n Al 20 the sentiment that delights in
troo4 in nature and the beautiful, more
parks should be established, generously
large ones, while land is cheap for the
benefit of the $50, 600 people who will be
living here in the later part of the next
century, and the external appearance of
the city should receive constant attention
at the hands of the authorities. The peo-
pie are learning that pretty homes are
more valuable than ugly ones What is
needed is for those who have charge Of the
streets and laying out Of public grounds
to get themselves awake. They should
not wait until suggestions are made that
they do this OF that to make Canton more
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-18
Browne and coxey leadership.

What kind of bank president, county
judge, school superintendent or congress
man would Carl Browne maker The
unaniomus response will be, mighty poor
one. Then why should anyone. select
him as a guide, philosopher and friend"
in political mattersS We don't blame
Browne and his kind for getting all the
glory possible out of leadership. But the
man who will seek such source for in
spiration and advice as to public conduct
sells himself very cheap. The trouble
with Browne and his tribe, from Pfeffer
down, is that they are trying to lift them
selves by their boot-straps, create some
thing out of nothing, get living through
the instrumentality of some new-fangled
scheme of finance instead of recognizing
that the only way to create wealth is to
earn it. An estate is never built up ex-
cept by labor, mental and physical and
once created its value must be represent
ed by sound money, not by promises to pay
that are never met. And all the sound
money that stands for the value of such
estate belongs to the man who earned 1t,
or inherited it, and not to the fellows who
while never having saved dollar imagine
themselves capable of managing other
peoples affairs and solving the most per-
picking problems of national finance.
We are surprised daily that citizens who
seem sane on all other subjects lose their
equilibrium as soon as a statesman like
Browne and Coxey begin to talk about
the capitalistic class. II such Tcitizens
would expend their energies in trying to
keep undesirable immigration out of this
country, or in keeping the representatives
of corporations out of our law ,making
bodies, or in curtailing the power of un-
desirable corporations in national, state
and municipal affairs, or in trying to for
ward any movement designed, for the ben
eft, without discrimination, of the people
as whole rather than rany particular
class, they would be expending their.ener-
giles along worse lines. As long as this
is n republic with the so-called capitalistic
ranks open to all who have the ability to
enter, and each citizen entitled to voice
in the direction Of public affairs, all ap-
peals to ignorance and prejudice in an
attempt to array one class against
another, will be utterly abortive because
such movement is based on lie and
among some people, such as compose our
great national citizenship, the truth Is a.
ways sure to prevail
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-18
A Question and Answer.

To the Editor Of the News
VIII you please explain wherein the in
come tax law is unconstitutional The
more read on the subject the less /
know. S. Is. M.
The central idea underlying the SUI
preme court decision is that realty being al
ready taxed heavily by the st.lte tax. gather
ers the national government cannot re-tax
1t either directly or indirectly, per capt.
Ia tax being the only one recognized by
our national system. The amount Of tax
levied annually by the national govern
ment and the amount levied by the state
and municipal governments is very nearly
equal. In 1890 It was $404, 900, 600 for
the national and SAT-, 1855, 40 for the
state, county and municipal. About
$3.50, 600, 900 of the latter amount was
raised by tax on realty. The national
government relies for Its income almost
entirely on import duties and internal
revenue, while the local governments OF
the country draw their incomes very