davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
PARAGRAPH ABOUT PEOPLE.

T. D. Hargis of Marshall County, KY, is dead,
aged S5 years. He was a magistrate for sixty
wears and had married 1900 couples.
Emile Richebourg, the French novelist, is
said to have amassed $40O 900 in TWEEN ty
years by writing sensational serial stories for
LIE Petit Journal.
The young Czarina has just granted sum
of 1000 rubies toward the erection OF residen-
tial quarters for female students attending the
st. Petersburg Medic II Institute for Women.
TolstoPs manuscript is full of inter inca
tions and erasures, and the handwriting is
small, fine and hard to read. The Countess
translates it for the printer and it is said that
she made fifteen copies of one of her husbands
books
The midnight music Of cats so annoyed
Jerome Summers Of Weaverville, N. Y, that
he hurried out tarefooted with his pistol to
shoot them. In the yard he stepped on rusty
nail, which caused lockjaw, and in ten days
he died.
Saverio Altamura, one of the last of the
Neapolitan romantic school of painters, has
just died. He was poet and an author as
WE'LL He took part in the revolution of 1S48,
and was exiled from Naples until the Bour-
bons were driven out.
The New York Sun, asked to name the ten
American women who will live longest in his
tory, gives the answer: Martha Washing ton,
Rebecca Rolfe (Pocahoatas), Molly Pitcher,
Elizabeth Blackwell, Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
Priscilla Alden, Eliza Goose Mother Goose),
Maria Mitchell, Harriet Beecher Stowe and
Lucretia Mott
After all, 1t is not SO many years since there
were people living who had talked WI tn Wash
ington. A citizen OF Buffalo, who does not by
any means regard himself as an old man, had
chat during President Jackson's administra-
ton with "Old Ironsides," Commodore
Charles Stewart, during which the old sailor
remarked that he had dined with every Presi-
dent except Washington, and that he had had
the honor of taking wine with Washington on
several occasions.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

and commercial bodies of the City. An
urgent petition has been forwarded to
Washington requesting the officials TO
begin the work, and an earnest demand
has been made upon all members OF the
California delegation to advance it by
every means in their power.
The people expect from Washington
some reply to this petition and request.
They wish to know what is being done.
They desire some evidence that our Sena-
tors and Representatives are giving due
attention to the enterprise and are push
Ing 1t forward as rapidly as possible.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
|! |! $l.0o PURCHASE.
=

Fancy Engraved Vinegar Bottle
1 Salad Bowl, Windflower.
1 Bisque Flower Holder.
I Meat Platter, Chrysanthemum.
Vegetable Dish, Windflower.
2 Cups and Saucers, Windflower.
I Rose Bowl, fancy.
1 Milk Pitcher, Windfower.
Coffee Cup and Saucer, fancy.
Muffin Pan, II ring.
3 Breakfast Plates, decorated.
3 Cups and Saucers, decorated.
Syrup Pitcher, crystal.
Cup and Saucer, mustache.
Mush Set, Chrysanthemum.
I Gard Basket, Bohemian.
E Table Tumblers, crystal.
I Sugar and Cream Set, fancy.
Cake Stand, crystal.
3 Egg Cups, Chrysanthemum.
d Table Goblets, crystal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
TOWNSHIPS Cal. glace fruit. Palace Hotel bldg. !.

One of the daughters of the late General
Logan, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, is sooE to
come into snug fortune. She and her son,
George Lemon Tucker, inherit two-ffths of the
estate of the late George E. Lemon, but in,
stead OF fortune of $1,OOO,0OO, which it was
supposed he had lett, it amounts to over
$3,0OO,OOO
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
" The Overland Limited.o

Commencing Sunday, March z, the Union Pa
cfc will carry both first and SEE onl class passen
gers on the 'overland Limited" leaving San
Francisco every day in the week at p NJ, through
to CHICAGO without change, and all Eastern cities
via Niagara Falls Pittsburl, Washington and
Philadelphia, in twelve hours quicker time than
any other line from California. Tickets and
sleeper reservations at / Montgomery street. ID
w. HITCHCOCK. General Agent.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
"Mrs. winslow.s soothing svrun,,

has been used over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething with per.
feet success IT soohes the child, softens he gums
allays Pain Wind Collie. regulates he Bowels
and Is the best remedy for Darrheas, whether
ing iron, hing other causes or sale by drug
gists In every part of the world. Be cure and ask
for Mrs. Winsiows Soothing Syrup 2oc q bottie
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

Mister" said the small boy to the druggist,
gimme another bottle O. them patent pills
you SOFA lather day before yesterday"
care they doing him good 7" asked the clerk.
looking pleased.
81 dino whether they're doin' father good or
not, out Iney' re dom me good. They jis' ii c
my new slungshot. Detroit Free Press
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
CALIFORNlANS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, N Y. March 9.-At the Plaza,
Frank L. Prentice; Union Square, J. G. Ma
guire Astor, E. S. IrvIn; Holland, c. H. Lowell
and R. ]. Wilson. Mrs. F. J. Partridge left the
Plaza to SAL on the ST. Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

1t is logical that the Examiner should
patronize convicts, since it helps to make
them.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

Senator Morehouse needs no defense,
but will have it. The Examiner needs,
hut won t get il.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

Even the subsidy obtained from the
Southern Pacific Com pany by the taking
boodler went to convicts instead of free
labor. The twine deal has been going on
a long time.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

"And you have the impudeuce to say that
he jimmy found on you was not intended TO
be used in breaking into houses?" .aid the
Judge.
is Ter breakin' out o. freight cars."-Indian-
apolls Jonrnai.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

'oRoNADo.-Atmosphere is perfectly dry, sor
and mild, being entirely free from the msts com
mon further north. EouDd-trip tickets. by steam
ship, including fifteen days board a. the Hotel dsl
Coronado, $685. longer stay So SO per day. AppJ
New Montgomery st., san FRANCISCO
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

Is Willie Hearst so near the end of his
fathers fortune that he cannot buy twine
in the open market?
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

The hypocrite lawns on workingmen to
get their money. but when the hypocrte
has to buy anything he buys it at San
Quentin.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

Absentee Hearst and Long Green
Lawrence have as much fellow feeling for
convicts as if they expected to join the
gang themselves some cay.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

The Legislature will not permit the
snaky journal to squirm away, nor will
the people. Every body understands the
situation.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

Our story of the great twine deal at San
Quentin is not copyrighted. The faker
may copy it ii 1t pIeases.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

Their names hereafter are Long Green
Lawrence and Scab Hearst.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
New designs in fire-etched boxes. Townsend's.'
nMistar - said thnsm

SPECIAL Information daily to manufacturers
business houses and public men by the Prsss
chipping Bureau tAllen's), $40 Montgomery
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

THE CALL is friendly to labor and re-
joices in the proofs just given that labor
is friendly to THE CALL.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

Any man who wishes 20 work for the
Examiner can do so by getting himself
sentenced to San Quentin.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

ANY one troubled night with perss;en;
cough can proc ure much-needed res by taking II
dose OF Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

Sending Long Green Lawrence to San
Quentin wouldn't hurt Willie Hearst.
The absentee faker is as willing to have
his work done there as in the Examiner
office
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

When the hypocrite clamors for the
building up of home industries it means
an exten sion of the State prison system.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

The Examiner gang prate of their devo-
tion to free union labor, but their hearts
and their purses twine round the State
prison convicts.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

Whoever patronizes the Examiner pa
tronizes convict sheet.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

For about 8 cents a pound on twins
Willie, the scab, betrays free labor.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

Absentee Hearst spares little money
for expenditure in California, but not
enough to maintain his fake paper by free
labor, so it goes to State prisons where
goods are cheap
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

LUxURIANT hair with its youthful color assured
by using PARKER's HAIR BAIsAM.
HINDERCoRNs, the best cure for corns, Is cts.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

Well done, Morehouse. The people are
with you.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

During the week ending Sat-
urday last THE CALL published
4Sl5 inches
of advertisements, which is
oo4 inches more
than was published by any other
San Francisco newspaper during
the same time.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

The lying Examiner stands convicted.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
{! {! ST. so 50 PURCHASE

1 Jardiniere, fancy.
Berry Set, complete.
f Cups and Saucers, decorated.
Claret Set, crystal glass.
Tea Pot, fancy china.
6 Pudding Bowls, Chrysanth IN.
I Bisque Vase, fancy.
E Dinner Plates, Windflower.
II Knives and Forks.
Water Pitcher, Windflower.
Butter Dish, decorated.
Tea Pot, Windflower.
6 Egg Cups, Chrysanthemum.
Salad Bowl, Chrysanthemum.
Cuspidor, fancy china.
Table Set, crystal.
ORANGE Bowl crystal
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

Read 1.-THE Hypocrite Unmasked.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

Free union labor goes unemployed in
this City while the Examiner saves money
by buying twine made by the forced labor
of convicts in the State prison. II is in this
way the faker shows its friendliness for
workingmen.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

labor, so it goes to State prisons where
goods are cheap.
Free union labor goes unem ployed in
this City while the Examiner saves money
by buying twine made by the forced labor
of convicts in the State prison. II is in this
way the faker shows its friendliness for
workingmen.
The labor unions which were induced
by misleading statements to adopt resolu-
tions against THE CALL have rescinded
them. Will the Examiner now get the
State prison authorities to rescind the
twine contract?
No one can tell how sad Willie Hearst
is over the fact that he cannot get his
printing done by convicts instead of free
labor. He sighs for the day when there
shall be type-setting machines in every
State prison and a system of paper
making by convicts.
We publish this morning an uncopy.
righted editorial of the Examiner denounc-
ing the use of convict labor, and adioin.
ing il we publish also an uncopyrighted
account of the Examiners bill with the
State prison for twine. Compare the two
anu udhe your own COI0 menus.
BY purchasing twine from State prisons
where it is made by convicts, instead of
buying it in the market of free labor,
Willie Hearst saves money just as be
saves it by publishing fakes instead of
legitimate news. As the money thus
saved is necessary to sustain little longer
his rapidly vanishing fortune and as no
further subsidies from the Southern Pa
ciic are obtainable. he has some excuse
for such economies, but he should not lie
about them. There is no excuse for being
hypocrite to free labor while patronizing
convicts.
In promptly resembling the resolutions
against The CALL, which were adopted
under misapprehension of the truth, the
mem bers of the labor unions which
adopted them have acted with a manly
and honorable vigor which is in the high
est degree commendable. Every man and
every organization is liable to error, but
there are not many that have the courage
and the honesty to acknowledge it and
correct the wrong. What has been done
by the unions in this instance is an evi-
dence of genuine manliness of character.
and cannot fail to raise the mem bers of
these unions in the esteem of all citizens.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
Rec
WIT \
EACH

Many Other Useful Articles.
TEAS 20. Is, so. as. 40. So eoe h.
NOTTEES is, 20, rs, so. IS. 4oc a Ib.
CTiNEo 10, rs, 20, rs, 80. IS, 4Oc a can
BEST QUALITY MONEY
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

T. D. Hargis OF Marshall County, KY, is dead,
aged S5 years. He was a magistrate for sixty
years and had married 1900 couples.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

The labor unions which were induced
by misleading statements to adopt resolu-
tions against THE CALL have rescinded
them. Will the Examiner now get the
State prison authorities to rescind the
twine contract?
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

The young Czarina has just granted sum
of 1000 rubies toward the erection OF residen-
tial quarters for female students attending the
ST. Petersburg Medic Il Institute for Women.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

Emile Richebourg, the French novelist, is
said to have amassed $4OO 900 in twent
years by writing sensational serial stories for
Ia Petit Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-26
NEWS FROM NEARBY
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FU-
NERAL OF VIM. WALLACE.
Reverend Collier, the New Pastor of
st. Luke's Episcopal Church,
Park City, Made Very Good I'm
preston Yesterday-Logan Lines.

Park City. April 25.-The Odd Eel
lows viii meet tonight and make ar
rangements for the funeral of the late
William Wallace. 1t will likely be held
Monday afternoon.
Rev. Henry B. Collier. the new pastor
of st. Luke's Episcopal church.
preached an impressive sermon this
morning to large congregation.
Easter and communion services were
held. soecial music being prepared.
Mrs. J. J. McPhee was a passenger
to Coalville this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Varcoe departed
this morning for Bellevue. Ida, where
Mr.. Varcoe has lease on the dump of
the Minnie Moore mine.
J. T. Murray is in Coalville today.
Mrs. F. w. Hayt returned this morn
ing from an extended visit at her old
home in New York. Mr.. Hayt met her
in Salt Lake.
Among the Utah Central passengers
from Salt Lake this morning were: Mr..
and Mrs. w. q. Lamb. Henry Fares, j.
d. Murdoch and Timothy Driscoll.
Mrs. James Shields and daughter.
who have been the guests of John and
Charles Shields and families, departed
this afternoon for their home in Ana
conda.
Among the Salt Lake passengers this
evening were Henry Hirshman, Scion
Spiro, George w. Groo. George Potter,
L. r. Camomile, p. j. Wolter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-26

Now the progress of. electricity and other
mechanical arts is increasing the demand
Tor copper to such a marked degree that
CAPITALISTS and railroad promoters have
decided TO penetrate this region. which
hes hitherto only been accessible by a fair
wagon road There are $1,000 tons 90
high-grade ore in sight in one mine,
wnich can be mined without the use of
single candle This is the wOrId-ramods
phenomenal surface mine-the Peacock
The chief mines of the district are cop
oe-; the ores are 'denominated peacock
ores from being of peacock-bue color.
Ihcy also carry silver ana gold in COM
bination with the copper. In the Pea
cock mine, which has long been cele-
b-ated as being the phenomenal surface
n,.ne of the world. an enormous body of
ore has been uncovered by the action of
TIE water from a small stream directed
on it, The lowest estimate of the ore I'M
covered is 5000 tons. OF which $4,000 viii
yield 40 per cent of copper and 5000 tons
% per cent, which equals So 0OD 600 pounds
of copper, and valued al 10 cents per
pound. would yield d production OF - 2t0.-
COO. There is said TO De territory sufficient
TO locrte 1.00 good mines. Aladdin and
his wonderful lamp sink into insIgnin-
canoe beside such figures as these. There
are at present about go locations. The
principal group OF mines is the Peacock
consisting of the old Peacock mine. the
Confidence. Bodie. Standard, South Pea
cock and Copper Key.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-26
UTAH COUNTY FAIR.
To Be Given in October-A Commits
sion OF Six.

/ Springville. April 24.-The Utah
county Mutual Iprovement officers
launched the contemplated fair
movement yesterday at Provo. 4
I commission of the following six
ladies and gentlemen will have the
matter in charge: Ms. Olive Anderson
of SDringville, Mrs. Emma Gee of
! Provo and Miss Cora W0odhoIse Of
: Lehi constituting the ladies: the young
men will be represented BY Messrs. P-iS
Johnson, superintendent OF thA To-op.
at Provo; j. NJ. Jensen OF the Provo
school board and u. p. Felt of the In
dependent, Springville, the last named
gentleman being the chairman rr di-
| rector general, with Reinhar- Maeser
OF the Utonian. Provo. as secretary
The commission met, after being of
ficially installed. and lis Missed the
various departments that should be
had; the time of holding the fair was
settled that il would begin Monday,
Oct. II. and continue one week. IL was
decided that the old tabernacle at
Provo would be accepted iI having
been rendered the comm sSion by the
stake authorities) and be thoroughly
renovated and equipped with electric
lights. II is the intention of those in
charge to make this one Of fhe most
successful fairs ever given. as it is I'M
derstood that the ecclesiastical authori-
Ties and business men generally nave
signified a willingness TO assist the en-
terprise by time, money and interest.
The fruit crop in this bailiwick is in
splendid shape and unlsss some UNI
precedented frost occurs a good crop
is almost certain.
Springville Tent No. 9 of the aiacca-
bees are preparing a 'Harie Tyne
Soshul," to be given next week. A fine
is TO be imposed on all who venture in
any but strictly unstylish costumes.
The Johnson HoutZ Dramatic COM
pany have returned home again, with a
sick leading lady. Miss Pearl Either.
She had recovered. however, sufficiently
to join in the presentation of Lynn
wood" last night to a fairly good house.
The sugar beet prospects in this dis
trict are exceedingly bright ii the ap
pearance of the CROPS at this time are
typical. They look fine.
William F. Gibson, a knight of the
faber and stick, has returned from st.
George. where he has been alternating
for the winter on accounts of chronic
asthma; he returns in excellent health
and resumes his position on the indie
pendent.
Councilmen Reynolds. Hall and Rob-
ertson are around town today assessing
property owners on the new crawling
ordinance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-26
"Send NV Trunk"

Richfield Censor: Last Saturday some
of the boys in Elsinore were drinking.
among others Christie Lee. Lee soon be-
came noisy and boistercus. Mounting his
horse he rode up and down the street on
the run, shouting and otherwise disturb
ing the peace. Town Marshal Fautin
went to arrest him and caught the horse
by the bits but the bold rider put spurs
to his steed ard ran over the officer,
iniuring him considerably
All this time the officer had been I'M
armed so he now went for his gun, but
Christie ran away, the officer shooting at
him as he went. About l o'clock that
night Lee returned to town and all dur
ing Sunday Constable r. NJ. Nelson kept
an eye for him. He would hear of him
here and there, but he couldn't get hold
of him The marshal spent Sunday in
doors as the result of being run over On
Mondsy morning Marshal Fautin got out
and arrested the culo-it and turned him
over to the Justice of the peace. who
fixed his bonds and gave him into the
custody of the constable while the bonds
men were being found.
At first the officer and the prisoner
both rode the same horse. then they each
got a horse-the officer had the poorer
one They were on the outskirts or
town when Christie put spurs to his horse
and -ode awav from the officer, never
needing his warnings to stop. As he
left he shouted back the parting words:
Send my trunk.
Tuesday and Wednesday were spent in
hunting for the escaped man. but he has
not been found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-26
Boise Basin Mines.

J. W. Southwick and T. j. Cookery were
in the city yesterday on their way back
to their home in Springfield. H.. says the
Statesman of Boise. IDA Mr. Southwick
although an eastern business man, is well
informed on western matters and takes
much interest in mining. He came west
= 1861 and landed in Salt Lake the next
year. In the Il years following, he was
in New Mexico Arizona, Nevada, Utah
and southern Idaho. and then returned
to Illinois.
Botn Messrs. Southwick and Cookery
are interested in the Confederate or old
Sub Rosa mine in the Basin. which they
obtained possession of last June.
Al present work on that property is at
4 staadstill, as the vein has faulted. They
haze run 250-foot tunnel in about 800
feet from the mouth OF the old tunnel in
sel-cl. of the vein and are confident of
finally striking ii again.
They are also negotiating for the Hill
noiS mine. and if arrangements are salts
factorily completed will put in pump
and hosting works and push work on the
property.
ing prospects of this region, said he never
saw a district where the outcroppings in
dscated richer bodies of ore. The veins
seen to be equal TO any of the richer
mines of the west. The only thing neces-
sary to establish their value is develop
ment work to a considerable depth. This,
he said, had not been done in any of the
mines of this vicinity. and until it is done
their true value cannot be demonstrated.
Stock Broker.
e Z. Crooks, 10 West First South
street Telephone No. 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-26
PAYsoN PARAGRAPHS.
Newsy Notes From a Thriving
Southern Villa oe

Payson. April 24.-Farrners here have
nearly completed thei-spring work, and
are busy now with clearing out the
bitches. to use the surplus water while
it lasts.
The beet raisers have taken contracts
to plant about 100 acres in this vicinity.
The city fathers here have decided to
erect a power house at the moAh of
Payson canyon and light the city fhem-
selves. Which will pay for the outlay in
a very short time
The county convention of school
boards met at Lehi last "Wednesday:
next month they will hold a similar
convention at Payson: members of our
board, ]. j. Mcclellan and Miss Mile
Stark. report very favorably of the
business of the convention held at
Lehi, also of Lehi schools.
Some satisfactory changes WI be
made here for the next term, which is
the last for this year.
Professor d. H. Christensen. princi-
pal of Payson schools, speaks highly of
our school board.
A. o. Smoot of Provo male Payson a
business visit.
Payson Silver band is Dracticing for
the jubilee at Salt Lake.