davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-22
BOOKS LAID ASIDE.
The Public Schools Closed and
the Scholars Free for the
Sum mer.

street and closed Tuesday even
ing at the Opera House. The
exercises at the school building
were by the children Of the lower
and intermediate grades and those
at the Opera House by the
junior year and graduating classes,
and were all very interesting.
On Monday evening the Opera
House was packed from the
door to the stage and from the
orchestra rail to the colored
understanding room in the
aisles being at premium.
The following programme was
rendered.:
Authenticated. My God,
To Thee"
Concert Recitation-Verses from
Psalms 1923.
Prayer-Rev. D. Clay Lilly.
Song-''The Merry Gondolier."
"The Garland Edited by Al
ia L. Rogers.
Essay-"Poetry" Blanche c.
O'Connor.
Instrumental Duet-"Le Jeuf
Erant"-Letha DUNCAN and Mel
lie Staten.
Oration-"The New Age
Edwin Kagin.
Recitation-"Aux Italians
Mary Smither.
Vocal Duet-"Down Where
the Daisies Grow"-Misses Rog-
ers and Kavanaugh.
Essay - "Holmes" -Flora M.
Wolfe.
Observation-Disclosures" - Har-
riet Mcclure.
Vocal Solo-"Idol of My
Heart Minnie West.
Essay-"Fond Memory Brings
the Light Of Other Days Around
Me"-Eva E. Scottow.
"The Garland Continued-
Nellie Hockensmith.
Vocal Solo -" Sunrise" - JOS
ephine Kavanaugh.
Defamation Liberty Mason
Lee.
Instrumental Solo-"La Carl
na"-Harriet Mcclure.
Tableau-"Masque Of Pandora.
Song" Gathering Home"
Tuesday morning an elegant
entertainment was given in the
chapel Of the school building by
the intermediate grades, an inter
esting feature Of which was the
staff drill by little girls.
The crowd which filled the
Opera House Tuesday evening
was equally as great as that Of
Monday evening. and the interest
manifested. if anything, more in
tense, as the graduating class held
the boards. Following is the pro-
gramme rendered:
Invocation-Rev. D. c. Lilly.
Peasants March-Class.
Essay-"Neglect Not the Gift
that is in Thee"-Bessie Trabue
Hardin.
Ora Pro Nobis-John Graham
Rogers.
Recitation-Launched, Whittier
Bound" (Stanton), Mary Dudley
Gray.
A Vocal Review Of the Class
Sarah Taylor Kirtley.
Oration-"Truth Forever on the
Scahold, Wrong Forever on the
Throne" Joseph White Norwood.
Instrumental Solo - Florence
Traver Clarke.
Essay-"They Are Never Alone
Who Are Accompanied With
Noble Thoughts" Mamie Rebec-
ca Magill.
Hail Festal Day-Class.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07

bodily upon Henley next week to see what
kind of fist Cornell makes of it on the
river Tuesday, and this insures an attend
ance at this water fete, and will probably
cause prices, too, to exceed all precedents.
There was cordial patriotic rally at the
Cornell boys concert last night, and every
thing was encored vehemently; but the
few Britons present complained with some
justice that there was an intoierable deal
of banjo and mandolin to such tiny
allowance of college songs, which they
really wanted to hear.
Samuel B. Curtis venture of "sam1 of
Posen" will also be saved from fat bank
ruptcy, if at all, by the Americans here.
The English have never taken kindly to
our character sketches built around the
personality of a single actor. Where Lot
tie Sheridan and many others have failed
it is not likely that Curtis might succeed.
Nobody here has the faintest interest in
the Polish Jew or would dream of trying to
understand his Jiddish iargon, and so
"Sam'W was damned as nuisance by the
whole body of critics before the curtain fell
on the first act. HAROLD FREDERIC.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
ON THE BALL FIELD.
Loose Fielding aud ReaUy Batting
Order of the Day.

Loose Fielding aud ReaUy Batting the
Order of the Day.
CHICAGO. ILL, July 6.-New York shut
out the Chicago team to-day with ease in
an uninteresting and slow game. Rusie
was as big mystery as ever, only five
scattered hits being made off his delivery.
Score:
Slnicagos %
Batteries-Hntchinson and Kittredge. Rusie and
Wilson. Umpire-Andrews.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July est. Louis vs..
Baltimores, postponed; rain.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July g. Louis
villes VS.. Washingtons, postponed until to-
morrow, when two games will be played.
PITTSBURG. Pa, July 6. - Nichols
pitched a great game to-day. He gave the
Pittsburgs only hits and batted in two
runs. The home club made another ex-
citing finish. Attendance, 5000. Score:
Batteries - Hawley and Merritt, Nichols and
Ryan. Umpire-Emslie.
CINCINNATI, ONO July ct was a
slugging game all the way from start to
finish to-day. Thirty-eight hits, among
them being several two and three baggers
and home run, shows the way both clubs
found the bail. Attendance. $500. Score
r. BIZ. T.
Cincinnatis ....,...........16 20 8
oIOOkly -s..s''s.ss--.AO 10 q
Observation-Disclosures Foreman and Murphy. Stein,
Gumbert and Grim. Umpire-Galvin and Behl.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, July 6.-Loose
fielding and weak hitting by both teams
characterized to-day's Cleveland Philadel-
phia game. Attendance 400O. Score:
r. B.H. #.
PhlladelphlaS.
Batteries-Knell and Donovan, Taylor and Buck
ley. Umpire-Keefe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07

experience and mind devoted to his profess
sion, Dr. Sweany should have achieved his en-
viable reputation for curing distressing and
obstinate cases which had been given up as in
durable?
AS yet no case of failure can be DISCO
against him, and such ability and skill to -
bat and conquer all diseases OF men and women
have never before been demonstrated.
Although the doctor charges in some cases
more than ordinary physicians and specialists,
his services are certainly of different value, and
if any one thing be worth more than anything
else 1t is certainly the services of a competent
and successful physician and specialist who
never loses sight OF single case until a perfect
and permanent cure is effected. hose who
are afflicted should not waste time, money and
health dosing with cheap treatments cheap
medicines and nostrums.
The Doctor gives his services free of charge
to the poor and worthy who call at his Office
every Friday afternoon, and many expressions
of gratitude and praise go out daily from the
poor as well as from those who have paid him
well for valuable and successful services rem
dered. AS man DR.. Sweany is truly upright,
clan he is thoroughly competent, earnest and
successful, and any and all persons who may
be suffering from any human ailments what
ever will do themselves a great injustice if
they do not call upon him, even If their troub-
les have resisted all other efforts to cure. He
treats nervous debility of every kind, name and
nature far in advance of any other institution
in this country.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
SCOTIA IS FLAME SWEPT,
Fire Causes a Loss of Over a
Quarter of a Million
Dollars.
A Conflagration Raging at the Pacific
Lumber Company's
Plant.

BONNEVILLE, CAL, July IA fire
started in the Pacific Lumber Company
mill at Scotia at $50 o'clock this evening,
Just after the mill had closed down for the
day, and in fifteen minutes the mill was
totally destroyed.
The fire quickly spread to the company's
store and Office building, the warehouse
and the eookhouse, consuming all these
buildings. Through the quick work of
the company's employees the books were
saved and very small portion of the
merchandise from the store and ware
house.
The efforts of those who were fighting
the fire were then turned toward saving
the remaining buildings, including the
hall, saloon and hotel buildings. A strong
wind was prevailing at the time and drove
the flames down through the undergrad,
where was piled 100000 feet of lumber.
At midnight the fire was raging in the
lumber, with no hope of checking it. A
call was sent to the Eureka department for
aid. In other directions the fire has been
checked.
It is impossible to ascertain at this time
the amount of insurance, though it is
known that policies for reasonable
amount are carried by the company. The
loss amounts to over quarter of million
dollars.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
STATED BY FREDERIC
Continued from First Page.

as cable correspondent of the London
Times in New YORK has settled, in the
minds Of newspaper men at least, the
question whether America has really any
value as a news point for the London pa
pers. 1t has been for years the most as
tonishing feature in English journalism.
otherwise so prodigal of expense, that it
has deliberately ignored everything save
the most rudimentary outlines of the prin-
cipal events in the largest English-speak-
ing nation on the globe. have more than
once repeated the remark made to me by
Sir Edward Lawson, owner of the Daily
Telegraph, ten years ago. that if he sup
pressed even the regular press service of
American news fer six months he would
never get so much as postal card in pro-
test from his English readers.
a few years later he tried the expert
ment of resident correspondent there.
but his choice of man was unfortunate.
and the thing soon lapsed. The London
Times venture is practically the first ever
made on anything approaching the scale
which American readers for generation
have been accustomed to from this side.
1t must be long time before the general
London Times reader acquires the APP
petite for the new daily dish, but of its
success among professional critics of all
shades of opinion there can be no doubt.
1t is interesting to note that Mr., Smalley
views the tariff question now with quite
open mind, but the Irish red rag is more
wildly and piercingly scarlet than ever in
his eyes.
We can quite believe the statement that
there are more Americans here than ever
before. 1t seems almost as if Sir Charles
Dilke's old saying, that eventually all the
British would be living in America and
all the Americans here, were in process
of verifcation. At the Fourth of July
banquet, which was by far the most i'm
pressive and effective affair of the kind
ever known in Europe. the difficulty was to
find places for even a moiety of the appli-
cants, and large number OF distinguished
Americans known to be here had to be left
out, simply because the corps of clerks
hired for the purpose failed to discover
their addresses amid the labyrinth of
hotels, big and little, and whole districts
OF lodging houses now devoted to the an
nual American tidal wave.
This great army is expected to move
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
HISTORY OF A SUICIDE.
Evntful Life and Sad Death
Of a Woman Famous for
Her Beauty.
WOES OF A SAN JOSE WIFE.
An Applicant for Divorce Who
Claims She is Compelled to
Support Her Husband.

SAN JOSE, CAL, July 6.-The meeting
of the Board Of Trade, the presidents of
the different fruit unions and prominent
fruit-growers at the Board of Trade rooms
this afternoon was largely attended and
discussion on ways and means for adver-
Using the fruit products of Santa Clara
Valley was enthusiastically entered into.
The meeting was called to order by
President Wooster of the Board Of Trade,
who was chosen president of the meeting,
with J. P. Fay secretary.
Mr.. Stevens addressed the meeting upon
the need of advertising the Santa Clara
Valley. He told how he had, a few years
ago, sent some dried fruit to brother in
Vermont who had distributed it through
the interior towns in that State. He said
a demand was created, and now he finds a
market there every year for good part Of
his crop.
Colonel T. P. Weaver read paper on
advertising Santa Clara County fruits
abroad and creating fund for such pur-
pose. He said the first thing to do was to
create fund for advertising purposes, and
he thought that business men should each
give 500 and growers subscribe 81 per acre
for their acreage in fruit. He was satisfied
that thorough advertising would create a
demand in the East for the entire product
of the valley.
Colonel Philo Hersey urged that har-
mony should exist among the growers and
that each grower should do all he could to
advertise the product of the county.
a general discussion was entered into
and the merits of the paper discussed at
some length. Colonel Weaver then intro
duced the following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted;
Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting
that immediate action be taken for the pur-
pose of extending the dried fruit market, and
that committee of five be appointed to formu-
late plans.
The following were selected to act on the
committeei C. NJ. Wooster, W. w. Tyler,
c. II. Allen, F. NJ. Ryder and H. S. Lord.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
LAss0ED THE sO0ROHERS.
How a New York Policeman Captured
Two Swift Cyclists.

How a New York Policeman Captured
Two Swift Cyclists.
Policeman John J. Ward of the East
Twenty-second street station bought a
clothesline last week. made q lasso, and
for several days spent spare hours in the
yard behind his house lassoing dogs, cats
and gateposts.
After awhile he considered himself suffi-
GENTLY expert with the lariat to make pub
lie use of it, and last night he lassoed two
bicyclists and took them to the station
house on the end of his clothesline says
the New York World.
For more than a month Gramercy Park
has been frequented by two boy "scorch-
ers" on bicycles, who went around the
square at rate of about twenty miles an
hour. Captain Smith ordered Ward to
arrest them. but the policeman could
never get within block of them.
Every time the patrolman reported at
the station-house the captain asked him If
his beat was still in charge of that pair of
cyclists. A ward detective suggested the
lasso plan and the policeman adopted it
and went into training.
He tied the clothesline around his body
when he went on duty last night. As he
stood up for ll-call in the station-house
lno CdpLdlH tOlQ 1lEl JlaJ Lie ClOGueo uIull
fit him, and that he was getting fat. He
also asked when he was going to catch the
cyclists. Ward looked wise and said moth
ing; but he chuckled to himself.
The policeman crouched under the lee
of lamppost and waited. Presently the
pair came along, one after the other.
Ward threw his lasso over the shoulders
of the rear rider and bowled him over, the
boy landing in an astonished heap in the
street and his wheel continuing its career.
The youth in the lead heard the crash
and decided that something had happened.
He turned around after he had gone a
block and came back. By that time the
policeman had disentangled his lasso and
when the second rider arrived he threw
the line and brought him down also.
Then he tied the youths together in
Western cowboy style and led them to a
cell. They gave the names of Charles
Grecico, aged Is, of 1874 Second avenue, and
Louis Gargare, 16, of BAG East Twelfth
street.
1t was said at the police station that
Commissioner Roosevelt, being grizzly
bear hunter and plainsman, will be de-
lighted at the lasso incident and will send
for Ward and publicly shake hands with
him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
OF ENDURING FAME,
The Practice of Medicine and Surgery
Completely Revolutionized by
DR.. SweaBy.
THE STORY OF HIS SUCCESS.
The Great Specialist Has Made Life
Anew to Thousands and Tens of
Thousands Who Had Been Given Up
by other Physfcians-His SpeciaIties
and Mode of Treatment.

By his skill as specialist Doctor sweany has
completely revolutionized the practice of meda
ic1ne and surgery in San Francisco.
Standing to-day, as he does far in advance of
any specialist or medical institution in the
country, his wonderful success and skill are
the outgrowth of several conditions by which
alone what he has done in San Francisco could
be accomplished.
First-The qualifications with which nature
has endowed him, as evidenced by his keen per-
ception into the mysteries of all diseases with
which those who apply to him are afflicted.
He is thus enabled to clearly distinguish the
exact character of the complaint and to con-
ceive the proper and most effective kind of
treatment for its entire cure.
Second-He is wholly devoted to his profess
sion, having no other desire for achievements
than to make still grander the complete sue
cess which he has thus far attained His great
stability of character, his uneeasing study and
untiring energy to accomplish that which he
sets out to do, together with many more great
and noble qualities, which one soon recognizes
in him, all serve to advance him in his most
worthy ambition.
Third-His great advantages of study and ex-
perience in the leading and best colleges and
hospitals in the land, where he served in all
departments, and where his great natural abil-
tty was acknowledged in all branches as being
superior to his quite worthy but less successful
associates, have all helped to assist him in his
work.
Is it any wonder that with all OF these adj
Vantages in his favor, natural ability, study,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
SADIE JoHNsOMs CAREER.
The Suicide Vas Noted for Her Remark
able Beauty.

0OJe BeUNtys
SAN JOSE, CAL, July eva Davis, or
Parker as she was sometimes called, who
ended her life at Stockton on Tuesday by
taking dose of morphine, was well known
months ago with E. Ravali, bartender at
the William Tell House, from San Fran
cisco. She had charge of a machine for
stamping monograms on handkerchiefs at
the Midwinter Fair.
While here the woman was recognized as
one Of the prettiest women in the city.
About three weeks ago she went to Stock
ton, leaving her trunk with Mrs. Caminetti,
the proprietress of lodging-house on
North First street.
This morning Chief Kidward detailed
Detective Pickering to trace the where
abouts of the woman in this city and Sc
cure possession of any effects she might
have left here. The trunk left with Mrs.
Caminetti was opened, and from letters
found in the trunk it was learned that her
right name was Sadie Johnson. and that
her home was at Sixty-fourth and Seno-
man streets, Englewood, Chicago. She
has sister, Mrs. Krause, residing there,
with whom she made her home before
coming to the coast. The Coroner of San
Joaquin County has been notified, and her
effects will be forwarded to him.
The woman went to Stockton alone. Be-
fore leaving, she and Ravali parted, and he
can assign no cause for her rash act.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
IN Raoes Declared or.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July Gall the races
were declared off to-day by the st. Joseph
Fair Association on account of the heavy
track.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July 6.-Rain
marred to-day's programme at Minnehaha,
and Robert and Hal Pointer did not start
against their records as advertised. The
races were closely contested, particularly
the 1928 trot, where the first three heats
went to different horses.
2:19 trot, $1,000, silena F, bl. M, by Nut
wood, won; Kate Gallery second, Queen Alfred
third Best time, 2:15A
2:23 trot, $1,000, interrupted by rain, King
Prineeps two heats, Allie one heat, Abbadone
one heat. Best time, 2:1s4
2:10 pace, $1,000, interrupted by rain, Tom
Ogden two heats. Best time, oil.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
LAMONT At PORTLAND.
The Secretary of War and His Party E.
Route to -4GGSlsd.

The Secretary of WGr and HIS Party EIs
Route to Alaska.
PORTLAND, o., July 6.-The secre-
tary of War, Daniel S. Lamont, and party
arrived last evening on a special train and
went over to Fort Vancouver Immediately.
The Secretary is accompanied by Mrs. La
mont, Miss Lamont. Quartermaster-Gen-
eral Batchelder, AdiutaBt- General Wilson,
Major L. w. Davis. military secretary to
the Secretary and Mrs. and Miss Bryant.
The party came through from Walla Walla
direct, General Otis OF the Department of
the Columbia having met the Secretary at
Fort Sherman.
Last evening the party remained at the
residence of General Otis at Vancouver
Barracks. This afternoon a brilliant re-
ception was held at the residence, attended
by many prominent persons. Tonight the
Secretary and party will return here. They
will go down the Columbia and then to the
sound. In a day or two they start for
Alaska.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
LONG WALK OF A MUTE.
Plot of Bunko Men to Keep a
Lodi Witness Out of
Court.
LOS ANGELES BRIBERY CASE.
Work on Santa Barbara's New
Electric Line About to
Be Commenced.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, July 6. - The
body of Juan Orellanda, an aged Chilean,
who for number of years past has been
the Waterman of the property of the San
Joaquin Transportation Compony in this
city, was found in the river shortly after 4
o'clock this afternoon.
Orellanda had been missing since Tues
day. He was undoubtedly murdered and
then thrown into the river. There was a
deep Incision under the lower jaw on the
right side and scalp wound extending
from over the right eye to the center of
the head, which was crushed in. A BAN
dana handkerchief was tied over the dead
mans eyes.
The case is mystery and the police are
at work endeavoring to ind a clew.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
EnabessIer johnson Returned.

MUSCATINE, Iowa, July CIV. II.
Johnson, the defaulting ex-Auditor of
Muscatine County, arrived here this morn
ing in charge of the Sheriff, who found
him hiding in Honolulu. Johnson was
running a newsstand when caught. He
was political leader here and his arrest
and return to this city has caused a sensa-
ton. Johnson's enlightenment amounted
to 1000. A portion of the amount was
paid by his bondsmen and the balance was
loss to the county.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
DYING AT ANGELS CAMP.

Il Sufferer From rheumatism Takes a
Dose of Morphine.
ANGELS CAMP, Gail, July Civilian
G. Kelly, who came here five months ago
from Santa Ana, Orange County, where he
was engaged in farming, tried to commit
suicide this afternoon by taking morphine.
He was found on Demarest Hill by DR..
Morefeld and brought to town. 1t is be-
ieved Kelly cannot live.
Kelly had been affected with rheumatism
for several years and was respondent.
Once before he attempted to commit sui
eide and of late has frequently threatened
to destroy his life unless he could find
physical relief. Several years ago Kelly
ness at Leadville, Wyo. He is SO years of
age and has wife here.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
MUST GIVE AN ACCOUNT.
Saat against the Esc- President of an Etc
GATOR Cou1pGnu.

S~at against the Ee-President of an Etc
Gator Company.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 6.-The Mer-
chants Elevator Company to-day sued
its ex-president and manager, Cap
tain D. P. Slattery, for $4,000
and asked the Circuit Court to have him
give an account of his stewardship. The
petition cites that Slattery has converted
to his own use $232, 200 of the assets of the
company.
January 1, 1887, 100000 worth of bonds
were issued, secured by deed of trust on
the company's property. When the United
Elevator Company bought out the Mer-
chants Elevator Company, it bought it
subject to the 100000 worth of bonds re-
f f to and gave as part pawn ent
$500 worth of additional bonds covered
by another deed of trust. Slattery had
control of the bonds, and it is alleged that
he converted to his own use the 500, coo
of first mortgage bonds, the $122, 063 net
earnings and the remaining $4,000 worth
OF second mortgage bonds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
Mo1ASSES, SAND AND FEATHERS
WhitecGps CIothe an Erring Couple IN a
Disoaree0bEe Aftire,

BOSTON, Mass, July GA Globe spe-
cial from Canterbury, n. H., says that last
night party OF citizens disguised as white
caps, who had become disguised with the
relations existing between James Nudd
and Josie Carter, the latter working as
housekeeper for Nudd, called at the latter's
house, took him into the front yard, coated
him with molasses, sand and feathers and
then allowed him to depart.
The CIR, whose reputation was OF the best
until she went to live with Nudd about a
year ago, was given strong words of advice,
and after promising never again to live
with Nudd was driven to her home in an
other part of the town. Nudd, who is a
section hand, is said to have wife and
several children in Illinois.