davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
r VII w of the Records.
The following are the larger mortgage
recorded during the week:

The following are the larger mortgages
recorded during the week:
By the Cal fornia Title Insurance and Trust
ompauy TO Wiiam F. McNu.t, $35, 900 Tor
one year al 612 per cent, on pr perry on the
orth line o! nutter street. 120: % east OF Van
Nes, avenue, S6Xl20; by the Hibernia Bank
20 Joseph and elizabeth Z. FigeI $14, 900 for
one year at 612 per ceuI, on properly on the
east line OF StucK on street, Is north OF
Ellis; by the same 10 lizzie Nj. w lie of John
l.. Bradbury, $4,000 tor one year at 63 per
cent, on property on the south line OF + .ciic
ave Ne, 1886 st of Van Mss avenue, 50 :2x
1876; by La Societe Franc lse to sarah K4nn,
$500 ior one year 612 yer cent, on pro erly
on tue north 'st corne. OF o eson and Front
streets. 30X65; by the Germa Bank to John
and Sopuia opottis wood, $ o, 500 or one year
al 613 per cent, on property the north Ire
. rs st:rei, 125 west of d visadero, 125 X
l37 IS; by G. org c. Smart, Mafk Strou>e and
A. HIS 10 jacob and Caroline Ber.Z, $1,000 on
ten notes on various pare is OF c.tj properly,
The following releases were for compare
lively arge sums:
From L de Yer and Lucien C. Warner to J.
R.clard and NJ lly Freud, $10,45O, on prop
erty on the norm line II yes street, so west
OF Octav' a, 75x120; German Bank TO Henry f.
Bruins, $940U, on property on south corner OF
FIRST and FIR derrick, 20xS0, and nUrthwe st
corner Point Lobos avenue and Cook street,
53 3:4xl00; Mrs. S. A. Aronsohn to Harry +. or
frederick Bruins. $4,000. on property on
sOuthWrst corn Geary and Scott Streets 80 K
96:6; Edward Mclaughlin to John and-Au In
hinkel. $50, 0OJ, on property on the southeast
corner OF Sacramento and Hyde streets, 1877 :6X
81 IS; Henry I. Scot apd Charles E. Gree 10
imam f. McNut 100000, on property on
Lorih line OF Sutef street, l20 3 east Of Van
Ness avenue, S6xl20; German Bank TO Fleet
}. strother, $l1 900 on property on northeast
corner Geary aad Jones streets, 24x77 IS; Arls-
ude Brand tc ]. i. Alfred RoncovIerl, $4,000,
on property on northeast corner of Oregon
ond Front streets, 30X6o; HiDernia Bank to
Ferdinand L Hesthal, $25 900. on property
on north inc of McAI.is,er street, 81: east OF
Hyde II :6x137: IS. also $4,000, on prol erty
on northwest lin. Of FOLSOM street, 275 south
west OF Fourth, 6S :9xl60.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17

expected to leave on Move m ber l for K lon
d ke, and thew are probably now well on
ther way to Dawson.
A letter has also been received from L.
Swenson, another Alan 3dan, who went
up on the schooner La Ninfa TO the CoD-
per River. When he wrote the vessel was
uischarglng cargo at Prince William
Sound. near the mouth of the river, and
as soon as the stream should freeze up the
party expected TO start. Two other par
ties were at the mouth OF the river wait
ing Tor the same reason. All were in good
health and had met with no mishap.
BimetaIIic Barquet.
ALAMEDA, Nov, 16 The toast pro-
gramme Ior the annual banquet of the
Bimetallic Club, which is to take place
next Saturday evening, has been definitely
arranged and is as follows: INTRODUCTORY
remarks bg the president Of the club, F.
buckle; Direct Legislation. Thomas V.
Gator; True Democracy" w. w. Foote:
IS lver RepubIicans," George w. Baker;
Free Silver in Mexico" NJ. +. Tarpey;
g me talllsm," J. G. Mcguire.
The speeches will be lnrerspersed witt h
music. Covers Will be laid for 100 guests.
Dairyman Gorzales.
ALAMEDA, Nov. 16-Dairyman Con-
Zale~ has been formally not fed by the
health authorities that he can no LONGER
sell milk in this city because OF his refusal
TO comply with the ordinances governing
such matters. He refused 20 pay any at
tention TO the notice and said he should
20 ahead selling milk regardless of the
inhibition. He was arrested, late this after
noon Tor carrying out his Doast and was
locked up for a short time. but was bailed
out by two other darymen.
Alameda Notes.
ALAMEDA, Nov. 16-Rev. w. D. P. Bliss de-
liver, the second of hi, lectures on "Chris-
tian S0ca sm'' this evening al the Cong-e-
gatonal Church.
The ball of Company G, N G. c., next Sstur-
da event promises 10 be one of the ,eadi
social events of the season. 1t is a strictly in
vitational affair
A committee from the Board of Health of
Oakland vsltet Alameda this morning or the
purpose oil inspecting the sys tenn of sewer
hltering in operation here.
mother and :e4cners' meeting will be
hell tomorrow afternoon at the parlors of the
Congregations Church.
Joe Hoe ker Post of the G. A. r. will join the
Junior o. L. A. NJ in ate ding the special
services next Sunday morning at the First
Presbvteri II Chur h.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
Saws No Gold at Copper River.

F. E. Mariner OF Chicago. has just returned
to the Palace Hotel from Copper River,whither
he went in the interests OF Chicago capitalists
He said that there are now eighty tenderieet
at Copper River, where he declares he saw n o
signs of gold nor heard OF no Immediate pros
pects of finding any there. He says that 1t is
shame to boom tnat country fer gold, as 1t
is a great in justice TO possible prospectors
starting from great distance. o. copper pros
poets he did no c re 10 speak, but says there
"A re some there.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
Random NJ otes.

Contracts aggregaung $67, 500 have been let
for work the res taurant but ding soon to
be erected on the northeast corner OF Mason
and Eddy streets. mention of which has been
made D: :eviously in these columns as fol ows:
Carpentry, miliwork, stairs, marble, me al
lathIng, to Campbell & Pelrus for $50 034 1;
graui and brick work. sandstone, terra co Ia
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
SECURED ANJrHER LINE.

Realty Syndicate Purchases the Pied
mont and Mountain View Railway.
OAKLAND, Nov. 16 ALL but three of
he street railroads of this city are the
property of the Realty Syndicate. The
last one to come under the consolidated
system was the Piedmo line, which was
turned over to-day. The Haywards road
and the San Pablo a I'd Telegraph avenue
lines are the only independent lines in
the city.
This gives the syndicate line TO every
party of the city and the suburban points
under one management The aggregate
ength of all OF these lines Is iii y-six
mlles. There are fewer larger com bina-
IONS in the country than thi~ one, which
has grown quietly, but SO quickly hat it
has surprised every one that has watched
II.
The consolidation will reduce the run
ming expenses iu fuel and management,
wing hat much more for the operating
depar ment. As soon as posi- bic the time
of running the cars will be changed, and
more frequent trips will be made. But
this will not be done al once.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
Mrs Cornelinsto Speak.

Mrs. c. Cornelius will speak on the princi-
pies of social sm in the Temple, III Turk
street, tonight before the Lib rty Branch Of
he Socialist Labor party. Meeting opens at 8
O'CLOCK. All err invitCd.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
Not Expected to Live Long.

General w. H. L. Barnes wife, whose health
has been gradually failing for several years.
j. again very feeble. 1t said by the fam
i'll la last night that the end was expected
q anY moment
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
OCEAN TRAVEL.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

CTEAMERs LEAVE BROADWAY GA.
- wharf San Francisco, follows; GSS&Nsk
For por in Alaska A. M, nov. 2, z, IL, IL
e 81, and every firth day thereafter.
For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.) Port Town.
send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett AnRcortes an
New Whatcom lBellngham Bay, Wash.l 9 A. NJ,
Nov z :, II. IL. % u. and everr fifth day there
after connecting at Vancouver with he C. p Ry.
at Tacoma with n. p. Ry.' at Seattle with Great
Nor heru NV, and Alaska steamers
For Eureka (Hhmboldt Bay, Str Pomona
F. NV. g. g. ~, l6 20, "a. 20 Dec 8. z, IL.
Is. 20. "a 20. Jan ]. 8. IL, IA lS. %, g 3 l.
For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon Cayuco&
Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo), Gavioia, SAINTS
Barbara, Ventura Hueneme, san Pedro. East Sa
Pedro clos Angees) and Newport, A. NJ, Nov.
2, =. 10, ls, %, 26 81, ana every fourth day
thereafter
For san Diego stopping only AZ Port Hsr ford
(San Luis Obspo). santa Barbara Port Los An
Peles Redondo (Los Angeesl, IL A. NJ. Nov.
4 g. 16 20 "a. 2s anu every four h lay
thereafter
For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del
Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata, la Paz, Santa kosalia
and Guaymas (Mex.) 10 A. M I'd OF each month.
The Company reserves the right cnsnge with
out previous notice steamers, sailing dates snl
hours OF sailing
Ticket Office-PALACE HOTEL NEW Mont
GoMERY ST.
GOODALL, PERKINS & Co, GenI ACents
10 Market ST.. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
Debret 8fust Paw a Fine.

OAKLAND, Nov. 16.-Louis Debret
was fined 500 to-day in the Police Court
for selling quor without a license. The
preliminary examination of Debret for
perjury in his defense in the case va
partially heard. A motion to dismiss the
case on the grounds of an immaterial
point wa. dismissed and the case con-
tinued until Thursday for the defence to
procure nece ssary witnesses.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17

funeral
of
little joke During
tod gathered in force last tribute.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
OCEAN TRAVEL.
COMP GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC
STOCKTON STEAMERS

DLVVh YIN D1 LhNlIItO
Leavs Pier No. 8, Washington St.,
At p. NJ. Daily. treignr received up
to i:3j +. NJ
AT Accommodations Reserved by Telephone
The only line ling through tickets aud givins
through freight rates TO all poin.s Valley
Railroad.
STEAMERS:
r. @. Walker, j. ID. Peters,
Mary Garratt, City of stockton
1siephone Main sos. CaL Nav. and Imp, %
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
FOR SAN JOSF. LOS GlTOS & SANTA CRUZ

CtTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER DAILY
y SUNDAYS eaceptedl nj 10 A. N. Alvso daily
Saturday exceptedl at p NJ Freight and
Passeneer Fare between San Francisco ana
AIyiso soc; 10 San JOSE 75c. Clay ~. Pisx L
Al n. tlrsI a.. san JOss
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
Cad cts on Exhib ition.

OAKLAND, Nov. I6 = Company NJ,
League OF the Cross Cadets, gave an ex-
cellent exhibition to-nlgni, the chief feat
ure of which was the presentation of a
gold medal 10 Mat Bronner, who won the
recent contest at st. Francis de Sa es fair.
The affair was under the management of
Captain J. j. Powers anu Lieutenant Dem
mis- Hanrahan.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
Died of Pneumonia.

OAKLAND, Nov. 15.-An inquest was
he'd this afternoon into the cause of the
death of Norman Sm III. who was ill less
than two hour, yesterday. In accordan, Q
WI b the medio al testimony It was found
that death was caused by pneumonia.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
Knowles Bail Raised.

OAKLAND. Nov. 16-Deputy Sheriff
AL White arrived 20 night from Ell Paso,
Tex, with w. A. Knowles in custody,
who is under indictment for forgery. On
III notion OF District Attorney Shook Ju ge
Ogden today raised Knowles bail from
$1,000 to $4,000. and ordered the clerk to no.
tify The sheriff of hi action.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17

OAKLAND, Nov. 16 Hon. w. X
Davis. senior n embcrs of the firm of at
torneys representing the cly OF Oakland
III The water font cases, has ma e public
a statement in VIII cb he reatfirms the an
nouncement ma G exclusively In iii
CALL OF Move Der 8 tnat the city woul.
take The case 10 the Supreme Court on
writ OF error. He deals at length will
the lie al points involved.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-15

Half century ago the business man
who had not patience to wait for the
ink to dry, bl0tted his letters with fine
sand. the sand box being part of the
equipment Of every desk and counting
room. The sand box had a perforated
sitter and the sand was scattered on the
writing, absorbing the surplus ink.
Then the sand was gathered up and
poured back into the dish again. filling
in through the perforations. Nov
blotting paper has superseded this old
time AFFAIR and has become an enor-
nous article Of manufacture and sal.
The best blotting paper is made ~
cotton rags. lower grades are made NJ
wood pulp mixed with some sort NJ
absorbent clay. Clear white blottirv
paper Il by far the best. as dyes IN.
jure the absorbent qualities. The
trade in white blotting paper IL near
y fifteen times - much a that n an
high colors put together. A neat
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-15

Information from manufacturers of
agricultural implements shows a very
marked improvement in business con-
ditioES. The outlook for the farmers is
better, and the manufacturing indus
tries. which furnish improved n:achin-
cry for the farmer. are feeling the i'm
petus. This is one very gratifying evil
dence OF growing good times. Others
are appearing on every hand. Good
times are coming. and coming as quick
ly as they can come safely.
OF course the political calamity howl
ers will continue to talk. but the force
OF their complaint is certain to be
broken ere long. The Republican par
ty in power could not accomplish ev-
erything in three or four months. but
the evidence accumulates that conf
dence is returning, that times are be-
coming better, and that business is
beginning TO move steadily upward to
the broad plane of prosperity occupied
by this country prior to the election of
Grover Cleveland in November 1899
Ohio State Journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-15

1t is stated authoritatively in Lon
CON that the council of the Royal Geo.
grapbica! society has determined to
take upon itself the responsibility of
OF ganizing a private expedition to the
Antarctic. and for this purpose an ap-
peal will very shortly be made for
funds to equip an expedition on a suf-
ficiently large scale. The British ad-
niralty has promised to assist such an
expedition by the loan of instruments
and by advice. and it is extremely
probable that. although unable to I'M
dertake the whole responsibility of
the expedition. the government will
make grant towards the cost OF what
would undoubtedly be national ea-
terprise.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-15

Democrats who have borne the bur-
den and heat of political battles since
long before Mr.. Bryan was born will
find the following catechism. which
was posted in conspicuous place on
the walls of Mr.. Bryan's New York ho.
tel. during his recent visit there, pleas
ing reading:
Q. What is the standard of Democ.
racy!CA. The Chicago platform.
Q. Do all Democrats profess allie.
glance to that platform?A. Necessa.
rily.
Q. Are there any other Democrats
A. No.
Q. Are persons who repudiated thar
platform and voted against the candi-
date Of the party entitled to member.
ship in. or recognition by, Democratic
organizations?-A. No.
Q. What are such persons:-A. Bolt.
ers and traitors.
Q. Should theS be tolerated in the
party organization "A. No.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-15
A strange Feeling.

"Iphigenia." exclaimed the infatu-
ated man with trembling voice. "a
strange. wonderful feeling comes over
me that We have gone through this ex-
perience before. Can the doctrine OF
the TRANSPORTATION of souls be true!
Are we merely reinearnatiOns of beings
that lived ages ago? II not. how il
this to be explained? Oh, Iphigenia,
does not this marvellous consciousness
impress itself upon you? Do you not
remember now that far back In the dim
and misty past / told you OF my love.
even rs l am doing now. and you lis
tened favOrably to my"
Why. surely. Roger" interrupted
the lovely Iphigenia. have you forgot
ten that We were married and divorced
ten years ago? l was yor- fourth. you
know Exchange.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-15

n captain in regiment stationed at
Natal, when paying his company one
day, CHANGED to give man u Trans
vaal half-crown, which. as one would
naturally expect. bears 1.-The image and
subscription" of President Kruger
The man brought it back to the pay
table and said to the captain: Please.
sir. you've given me bad half
crown"
The officer took the coin. and. with
out looking at it. rung it on the table.
and then remarked: 1T sounds all
right, Bagster. What's wrong with
it,"
You luke at it. sir" was the reply.
The captain glanced at the coin.
saying: Its all right, man; it will
pass in the canteen."
This apparently satisfied Bagster
who walked of making the remark:
IF you say it's a right. sir, it is a
right; but it's the first time I've seen
the queen wi whiskers On."-An-
swers.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-15
Latest Double Bottom Cake Tan.

The latest cake or pie pan is made
with a double bottom. The pan itself
is all in one piece of pressed tin, while
the extra bottom is removable. The
use of the double bottom forms va
CUM which keeps the bottom and
sides Of the cake or pie free so there
is no use of using grease or paper, nor
is a knife necessary to remove it from
the pan after baking. 1t is therefore
a nonsticker 1t will not burn or
scorch or break the cake to remove it
from the pan. There is a simple ar
rangement for removal which is not
found in airy other pan ever made, and
that is by an upright wire handle fas-
tened into the center of the upper disk.
BY gently lifting by this handle the
cake easily detaches from the side of
the pan and is lifted out whole 1t can
then be cut right on the disk as desired
without disturbing the cake. The
same arrangement can be had in a pie
pan. which makes it an Improvement
over any other pan cI the market.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-15
Manufactured Fuel.

The question of cheap fuel is mos:
important and vital one to all per-
sons of moderate means. as we'll as to
large consumers. To be able to use
what has heretofore been waste ma
terial is the object of a great deal of
scientific study and research. Already
a number of sorts of fuel have been
prepared, and in countries where coal
is high and scarce this prepared ma
terial Is quite extensively used and
gives very good satisfaction. The pro-
cesses have become so scientific that
it is guaranteed to contain a certain
percentage Of heat-producing elements
and waste. The coal is washed and
cleaned from all slate and other i'm
purities> and the available combust-
ible material is increased as much as
possible. The importance of the con-
centration of valuable qualities is OF
great moment where the fuel must be
transported and handled. The ex-
tent which the fuel is manu-
featured and used may be seen from
the following statistics for the year
1898: France, 1.75O,OOO tons: Belgium
zoo. 900 tons: England. $4,000 tons;
Austria, 25O. 900 tons; Germany. $780,
900 tons: Italy, &c., 900 tons: Spain. 1OO,-
600; Russia and Sweden. 100, 900 tons;
United States. 100000 tons; Chinac. In
dia and Canada, 150. 900.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-15
A Curious Boat.

A curious boat. which goes equally
we'll on land, water, ice and snow, has
been designed by Mr.. Rasmus Ander-
son. The machine was originally in
vented for Arctic exploration, as a
substitute for boats and sledges. but
can also be built as life boat and a
yacht and ocean steamer. This boat,
it is said, cannot sink or capsize I'M
der any condition. and it can be pro-
PEELED by the hands or feet. As a life
boat it would be very practical, as it
could b., launched from dry land, and
also run up on any beach without in
jury. As lifeboat on board ship it
can be run off the deck with the small
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-15

tariff measures Of any other country.
There might seem slight improperly
in a protest from France, which places
a duty Of $3.50 so per hundred kilos on
smoking tobacco and $500 francs per
hundred kilos on cigars or cigarettes.
So. also. there might appear reason for
criticism upon protest from Spain.
which, in her tariff. places q trinin<
duty Of 1900 pesetas ON every four
seated coach or calash imported, and
S76 pesetas on each omnibus and dill
gence.
But there il . practical business side
70 this question Of protests against our
tariff. and especially as to the proba-
btlity Of any action following those
protests. 1t is one thing to make a
lau6 while measure Of thu character
u under consideration. and quite an
other to ''call'' the tariff and CONNER
Cd hand Of such a nation rs the
United States. especially under the cir
oumstAnces existing in our commercial
111afiuns with those countries which
- reported as limiting at retaliation
= CO their protests are not regarded.
Am1oog TIE counfxdes which ~ report-
= = o@eging .objsctions. either en-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-15

The Facts ~ to DOR Increased EXPORTS
The cold facts as to the cause Of the
increase in expectations Of manufac-
tured goods from the United States dur.
ing the existence Of the Wilson law are
beginning to come to the surface. Even
Democratic papers are now admitting
that this abnormal increase in exporta-
tons is due to the fact that manufac-
turefs were either compelled to sell
their goods abroad at any price they
could get or close their establishments
because of the business depression at
home and the fact that the home mar
ket was filled with foreign manufac-
lures. The Memphis Scimitar Demo.
cratic), discussing this subject, says:
There is every reason to attribute thi:
rapid expansion Of this part OF our ex.
port trade during the last few years Il
the fact that the depression of the
home market forced American manu-.
facturers to seek other and foreign
fields. The Boston journal" also pub
fishes a letter from prominent BUSH
ness man of that city who says: There
is not shadow of doubt that the large
increase of exports has resulted from
the ruinously low prices which have
prevailed, caused by stagnatiOn of buSi-
ness and resultant poverty Of the peo-
pie This was brought about by the
practical working of tariff designed
to favor free trade ideas"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-15

Even the removable bottom pans,
while convenient in removing cake or
pie. are not safe from scorching and
burning, while custards often leak
through, especially after they have been
used for time and become somewhat
warped from being placed in too hot
an oven. There is no possible chance
of burning in these now double bottom
pans. and the removal of the food
without trouble by the wire handle is
far ahead of old styles of tube pans.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-15
Knew the Language.

School Visitor latter the teachers
prize pupil. little Johnny. has recited
at race horse speed. his favorite piece
beginning: "Atminnight innes scarded
tentthe Sturkwas dreamnof thoWwen
Greaserknee nsuppliance bentshd Gem
blat spower! Ar unusually bright
scholar. Miss Rushem; yes. indeed, it
is pleasure to hear him. I didn't
know you taught the ancient Gaelic in
this school. but l am pleased to see
that you do. and that your pupils are
making such rapid progress in it
Truth.