davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05

south of the Stanford University campus.
1t is bounded by three county roads-on
the north, east and southland on the
west by the pretty Los Trencos Creek,
which forms the natural boundary line
between San Mateo and Santa Clara coun.
ties.
Covered by Iiveoak trees, commanding
a fine view of the Santa Clara Valley, the
bay and the mountains, and only half
mile to a mile from the university build
ings. this property will be advertised as
particularly suited to suburban resi-
dences, to homes for parents wishing to
live near the university during the time
their sons and daughters attend as COL
lege students. This property is valued at
over 5000. 900. That part of the place used
to belong to mysterious wealthy ranch
man named Couits. who was refugee
from France, and who sold out to Senator
Stan ford and fed to parts unknown.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05
PERKINS REPLY.
HIS Views on the Wisdom of the Ar
bitration Treaty
In reply to a letter from Judge Nj.
Cooney regarding the arbitra tion treaty,
Senator Perkins has sent the following: :.
CNIIEU sTATES SENATE,
WASHINGTON ID & Ion % 100

A4S' SShs ILc
UNITED STATES SENATE,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 2S 1897
Hon. W. C0Oney, Phetan Guiding, San Fran
cisco. CaL-MY DEAR JUDGE: THANK YOU very
much TO- your letter of January 2l relating TO
the proposed arbitration treaty, for l ind that
my mind has been travelling in exactly the
same path as your own, which has been edu-
cat d TO follow out the intricacies of law and
cannot, as. yet, see that advantage can he
gained by the United States by this particular r
treaty. 1t seems to me that through it we
should be IN danger of having our affairs
inextricably entangled with those OF European
powers, so that every political disturbance
abroad would produce disturbance at home
We have thus far been forlunate-I do not
think most OF US recognize how fortunate-in
being entirely free from European political
entanglements, and I should deem it great
misfortune If we should ever be so connected
with European affairs as TO become one of the
powers which are always on the verge of war
with each other.
am in favor of arbitration of international
differences and of differences al home grow
ing out of the relations of labor and capital
But am of the opinion, as you are, that in
the former case an arbitration commission
can be formed to dispose of disputes which,
when settled, will leave us free of European
influence as we have thus far been.
While these are the general grounds on
which object 10 treaty of this kind, have
ific objections on the score of the char
acter of the final arbitrator, who is, in my
opinion, bound to decide in favor OF England
in any case that might come before him.
Yours very truly, GEORGE G. PERKINS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05

however. had to pay for this policy. as ia
the custom in such cases, and it cost SIS
for each year.
1t is said that Schubert has no re-
sources, and if this be so and he cannot at
least render quid pro quo in his dilem-
ma, he will have to suffer the conse-
ouences of his misdoing. Some verbal
comment has been made that the salary
he received was not sufficient on which to
live properly; but Colonel Young has a
different story to II regarding this.
He received $40 month besides his
board and room, and had an attendant
the same as any OF the guests to wait on
him." said the colonel. "He Certainly
had money enough to meet all reasonable
expenses, TO say the least What he did
with the money which he took from the
hotel do not know, but / believe from
what hear that he has lately entered on
career OF fast living"
Schubert appears to have done a good
business in Denver during the lively times
there some years ago, when he had charge
of the Oxford. When hard mes after
ward came he seemed unable to live with
in his income and fell into unfortunate
ways. which have resulted thus iniuri-
ously to him."
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05
A DAY FOR LUTHERANS.
They Will Celebrate the Four Hun
dredth Anniversary of the Birth
of Melan cthon.
The following address to the Lutherans
of the CITY has been issued.

The following address to the Lutherans
OF the City has been issued:
Four hundred years ago on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 16, Philip Melancthon was born and
twenty years ter became the powerful and
Reformation. In the evening of that day the
Lutherans of every nationality in San Fran
cisco and around the bay will unite III COM
memoration of his birth. The exercises will
be held in the First English Lutheran Church
on Geary street. near Cough. Addresses will
be delivered by prominent Lutheran clergy
men, among whom are Rev. DR.. Bushnell Of
Oakland, Revs. E. Neiander Ph.D., H.
Gehrcke and c. Moehl OF San Francisco and
others. The day is one OF worldwide celeb
rity.
in Germany, the home of Melancthon's
activities and of the Lutheran reformation,
there the four hundredth anniversary of
Melancthons birth will be observed. No
pains are being spared to make this celebra-
tion around San Francisco Bay a real honor to
the man celebrated. The 'tPreceptor Ger
maniae"-the scholar of the reformation-is
not hollow tit,e given to the associate and
colab aborer with Luther, but one earned by him.
him, for it is a fact that never since his death
were his life and writing so generally and
carefully studied as now-the four hundredth
anniversary of his birth. Six natioua Titles
will be represented IN this celebration and
nearly all the Lutheran pastors will take part
in the services. Special music will be fur
nished.
Me!anethon was the writer OF the Angs-
burg confession, which Is the bond of Lu-
theran unity, and also OF a defense of the con-
fession, which is the fullest and completest
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05
GONE AFTER SCHUBERT
The Pay Which the Cashier
Received and the Rapid Life
He Lately Led.

Detective Ross Whitaker left yesterday
morning for Yuma to bring back e. w.
s Schubert, the defaulting cashier and
bookkeeper of the Russ House, who was
arrested there on telegraphic dispatc b
from Captain Lees on Wednesday night.
1t will cost $3.50 to bring Schubert here,
and that amount was yesterday handed
over in cash by Colonel Young, the pro-
prietor of the Russ.
This expense, with the amount of the
defalcation, which is $1,000 of itself will
have to be Dorue by the American Surety
Company. This company had $1,000
guarantee policy on Schubert, and any
sum inside this amount which he might
ct from the Russ House the company
would be liable for. Schubert himself,
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05
Two Burglars Arrested.

James johnson and John Peterson were ar
rested Wednesday by Officer C. Peters and de-
tanned at the California-street police station
on a charge of burglary. The prisoners were
de tected leaving the room of John Bowen, 80
Pinkney alley, with q supply OF bed-clothing
in their possession when they were arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05
Denounced as an Outr,,a

The Building Trades Council has adopted
the protest of the San Francisco Stone-cutters
against the cutting of stone at Sites quarry
and working the men over the regulation
hours and for less than the regular wages paid
to workmen in that craft on State work, which
labor.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05

Berlin pays salary to professional al
bird-catcher, who keeps scien tific and edu-
cational institutions supplied with birds.
man in the empire permitted to do so.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05
NEW TO-DAY.
MUNY0N
CURES BY MAIL
Thousands Have Been Cured Through
Prof. hunyen'S Free Medical Advice.

Munyon's Medical Institution, 1906 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Is the pest one of its
kind in the world. 1t employs a large
staff OF skilled specialists TO diagnose the
cases not only of people applying DER
sonally Tor treatment, but those in all
parts OF the country who send In personal
letters asking the best methods of being
cured OF various diseases. Thousands OF
these letters are received every week and
a staff of from ten to fifteen doctors are
daily employed in debating replies
through the medium of as many stenog-
raphers These letters are received in the
strictest confidence and promptly an.
swered with the best medical advice OBJ
tai nable. No effort will be spared to see
that each case is thoroughly diagnosed
and the proper remedies to effect a cure
are prescribed. For these services no fee
is expected.
A separate cure for each disease. At all
druggists. mostly 25c vial
Address Prof: Munyon, 1905 Arch street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05

setting forth of the Lutheran doctrines In an
oficlal way. During Luther's life he was his
constant companion AMI adviser, whom he
also outlived about fourteen years.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05
REV. MIR. RUNNERS PLEA FOR REVEALS.

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" with that that Judicial fairness zs that s"ss ] ss Ta s @ sses ssa os
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05

CAUTION TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA: Many un-
scrupulous drug cutters, who, having
REMEDIES to cost, and, therefore, not
desiring to sell them, will tell you that
these remedies are not good, and will
try to persuade you to take some other
preparation, which they will recon-
mend as being better. Such men ars
not deserving of your confidence or
patronage. Therefore do not be de-
ceived by them. but INSIST upon GET
ting n UNYON'S.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-05

TO CURE A COLI IN ONE DAY
cake laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money ii il tails TO cure 25d
Arizona republican., 1897-11-11
Pat Sheedy on Gambling.

When asked how. if he always play ed a square game ne could always find people he could beat. Sheedy re- piled: My, boy, a sucker is born every minute, ard," he added. some times twins"
 Of all the twin suckers we know of, the greatest are: The one that believes ali tie best drugs and chemi- calls are kept by one store; and the other is the one who believes that all drug stores keep equally as good drugs and chemicals.
 The claim we make is that we dis pense nothing but pure drugs and chemicals, and our stock contains more good values for your money than all others. DIR. G. H. KEEPER.
 Opera House Block.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-11
THERE WAS WAR IN THE CAMP
A Hotter Incident Than the Hot
 Number Itself.

There was a hot time in the Arizona Democrat office yesterday. J. M. Flemister, the reputed owner, sto1d with flashing eyes and an uplifted mafiet. G. w. McFarlin, ex-foreman, e1-editor ana ex-corrector of the press, stood with eyes flashing in equal bYi1Tiancy and a 45 reWolver trained upon an ink spot under MT. Flemister's left eye. MT. Flemister, who is net near-sighted, moved far ther away into the uttermost corner of the room to get better view of the gun that he might determine its bore with mathematical accuracy. MT. McFarlin accommodatingly held it so that MT. FIemister's view was unob- structsd When Mir Flemister h2d satisfied himself upon the point re- garding which he had been curious, he lowered the mallet and engaged in conv ersaticn with MT. McFarlin about matters and things which had hap pened within the preceding two event ful days.
 Mir. McFarlin employed language which he had picked up in the cours e of twenty years residence among the
 
 of Arizona. He applied al this lan- ! guage to MT. Flemister, and if that gentleman believed the half that Mir. McFNarlin told him he must have been possessed of an inner consciousness that he himself was an Unworthy menlbar of society, a Gegen.ra.e among degenerates
 Fate had been directing the con- oy,rtc ;+o for several days MT. McFarlin's re- lation of all circumstances in connec- tion Herewith is as follows: His ar rival in Phoenix a mo 2th ago was almost synchronous win the launch- ing of the Arizona Democrat, whose mission earth was to be a hot num- ber. No worn cut or trite newspaper men were to be employed upon it What was wanted was a virile edi- tonial staff. MT. McFarlin's arrival was hailed as fortuitous circum- stance, for he had been recuperatine among the mining camps, had no. seen newspaper office fer months and was therefore supposed to be Surcharged with pent-up Journalism
 Mr. McFarlin said he was emp oye6 by MT. Flenister at the mun.Hicen' salary of $2.50 day, and that subse- quent contracts were entered into up, der which he was to receive extra<pay for extra heat thrown into the/Dsm- ocrat's columns as the types got hard. ened and became proof against melt ing. A more succinct and clearer view of Mir. McFarlin's understanding Of the contract is gathered from hi; bill, which is submitted below.
 Subsequently, one Thomas Collins renowned typographical artist Joined his fortunes with those of the Democrat. There is no statement re. garding any contract with him, but
Arizona republican., 1897-11-11
A BIG GOLD STRIKE.
George Monroe's Eighteen-Inch Ledge
 of $900 Ore.

An old Arizonan has struck i- rich" This proves that if one sticks to this country in the right way long enough things will come his way at last. There is George Monroe, the oldest of old timers and the dis coverer of Castle Creek hot springs, who has been mining in Arizona for thirty years with varying, but never overwhelming success. Lately he has been working on a mine of which 50 little has been known that its name is not remembered by any one in Phoenix. A report, thorough y re- liable, reached town yesterday that at a depth of seventy feet he struck an eighteenth ledge which assays $900 from samples taken from across its width Neither the length nor the depth has been developed, but indi- cations leave little doubt that it will hold out. The mine is situated near the Picache, this side of Wickenburg.
 Mining men and others from the districts nolith of Phoenix say that the activity everywhere is unlike anyth ng they have ever sesm. Weaver district is particularly active. Paying work is going on in many small claims, but the ore taken out in the aggregate is enormous and of good quality.
 The Thorn, in the Santa Maria ccun- try, owned by Rankin and Clark, i; being rapidly developed and is mak- ing a f1attering showing
Arizona republican., 1897-11-11
AN ASTRONOMER OF FAME.
Dr. T. J. J. See Will Deliver an Ear.y
 Lecture in Phoenix.

Phoenix is to have at least one rare treat this winter in the lecture by Dr. T. J. J. See of the university of Berlin Dr. See is the highest living author ity on mathematical astronomy, and the highest authority, living or dead on his speciality, binary systems, hay ing catalogued more binary stars than all other astronomers combined. A letter from the doctor to Professor J. c. Wasson of this city informs him that he will arrive here about Novem- Der 13 and will deliver lecture on the night of November 15 cn "The I'm portance of Scientific Research, and the Need of Educational Reform"
 The enviable record established by Dr. See in European circles has pre- ceded him to the American continent, where he has already been profferei the chair of math emaltical astronomy in the university of Chicago. Cr. Sees Investigations are designed to prove to be a fact, what is generally known as the Newtonian, Theory of Universal Grayitation. The law of eccentricities as relates to oTb;,a movements owes more to his re- searches than to those of any one else. His opponents one by one. have gradually discarded their ''pat theo- ries" and have become warm and en- thusiastic supporters. The doctors researches mark an epoch in the scientce of astronomy and very ap- prcpriately give him am honored place in this, the realm of the oldest of sciences. The lecture will be in the auditorium of the First M E. church through the kindness of the boand of trustees. Excellent music has been provided and ib is hoped that Phoenix will give rep 7esentation oi her best people. The admittance will be free, beginning at 7:30 o'clock sharD
Arizona republican., 1897-11-11
-.s, are the only pills to take Hoods Pills with Hoods Sarsaparilla-
public to a proper appreciation Of is

public to a proper appreciation Of is difficulties:
 If your capital is sufficient to pur chase ten acres of land, bargain for a hundred, on the owners terms Pay down what he demands and give him a mortgage for the balance. You can clear this off from the profits of the first crop, if you get one--and you can't expect to get rich if you don't take chances.
 Arrange with some reliable mer- chant for advances lcn the biggest crop he will entertain, and if it comes in, turn it over to him to apply on the in terest account.
 It is cheaper to borrow the imp1e- ments of huSbandry, but if you hap pen to have any of your own, abuse them as much as possible, so that you won't be taken for dry goods clerk. If your neighbor has failed to raise certain crops, don't attempt to profit by his misfortune; plant the same crop yourself, and advertise the fact that you are not going to learn any, thirIg if you can help it.
 Don't worry about that mortgage until the interest falls due, then tell the mortgagee to add it to the prin- cipal. If he objects to this, join the peoples party and howl against cap ital when you are not too tired.
 Should he insist upon foreclosing tell him you'll give him a deed fur what foreclosure will cost him. This will scare him into doing something and you may get enough out Of him to start a saloon or pay your way back east. When you get there tell youl friends what you think of Arizona and you may get free drinks for a week or two. This suggestion has 1 been gleaned from Treasure Land."
Arizona republican., 1897-11-11
Do You Want the Best?

If so, why not take the verdict of the people? Our say so or lot of smooth" talking does not make a thing good, but what do the best fam flies of Phoenix say? Star bread has thte sweetest and best taste of any bak- ers' bread we ever ate in Phoenix or on the coast We never found it's equal. What better argument do you want, compared with the leading bakers of the west? And our ''home made" brand is just what lovers of good, wholesome bread want. Be sure you are getting Star" and have no other. Hot twice day. Telephone 65.
 A. l.. FISHER.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-11
POVERTY SOCIAL.

The following unique programme of the Poverty social to be given by the |. o. G. T. at the society's hall So- night has been issued:
 POVERTY SOSHUL. Yew air axed tew soshul that us folks ov the GaWdn Valy Lawj air goin to hay at.
 GOOD TEMPLAR HAUL THURSDAY MITE, NOVEMBER II. RULES AND REGUL Chap. 1. Every Woman who kums must ware a caEerker dress & apern or sunJlhin akarly appropriate & ole facund
 Chap. 2. All men must ware there ole clog & kulerd shurts. No man with a Billed Shirt & Stanup Dickey vii be allowed to kum onles their durty
 The hull lawj will interduce stran- gurs & Lux arter bashful fsllers. Their is gointer ba spekin & Srn,zin by pussons who belong fer the lawi Phun vii IKummense at 7:30 P. M. Admishun inter the haul 10 cents
 PRIESE. Will be gin to the Man & Woman AiN'1n LILO "uoI uOOhuu rug LII UQo h2ul.
 FINES FOR WOMEN. Silk Waste, 10c., Kid Gluvs. 1Oc Wooln Gown, 5c, Watches. Goold 25c.; No apern, &c.,; Watches. S.lyr. Toe.
 TINES FOR MEN. Stanup Dickey, 1Oc.; Billed Shurt 1Oc.; Silk Tie, Nu 5c; Dimunds. Real 25c.; Dimunds, Paste, sc; Hare Parted in middel, Sc.
 VITTIES
 Twisted lasses downuts &; kofy. they's cost yew nuthin.
 NlANNEGERS. Uivini & Roose, Lorra I. R. Winn
 Burtrand SHeeples, Esq.
 KUM AND HAV SUM PHUN.
 n. B. The Fourgoing rules, regulations S fines will be inforcd to thee lettr. SUGGESTIONS TO FARMERS. How Bucolic Success May Be Attained
 i'm Arizona.
 Agriculturists frequently use too much common sense in the manage ment of their affairs, and their sue cess induces people to engage in the business who are better fitted for public positions; but, attention to the following suggestions will assist the
Arizona republican., 1897-11-11

afternoon the attorney moVed lack and forth in the deep groove which Mr. McFariin had worn in the ce- ment sidewalks the day before.
 In the meantime the giant frame of MT. McFarlin was wearing away be- fore the incessant assaults of hunger and in a moment of desperation he resumed control of the matter yes fer day afte1nloon and revisited MT. Flemister, when the tragic scenes de- pio.edN in the first chapter were en- acted
Arizona republican., 1897-11-11

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. S1. Prepared only by c. I. Hood & Co.,, Lowell. Mass.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-11

How Bucolic Success May Be Attained
 in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-11

Daa'i Tohacao Spit ai:,i Smoke Your Life Away.
 To quit tobacco easily and forever be mag netic f.;il of life nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac. the wonder worker. thai makes weak men strong. A il druggists, 5Gc or Si. Cure guaran- seed. Booklet and sample free Address Sterling Remedy Co. ChicaGo cr New I ork.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-11
THE PROVIDENCE FUR Co.,,
TO MESA AND TEMPE.
PROVIDENCE. R. ]

On and after July my fares will re- main the same as heretofore, but after having knocked out the railroad they will not be advanced. ss
Arizona republican., 1897-11-11
No We Don't

 Phoenix A. A. A
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-17
THE MARKETS.

Chicago. March 17.-Cattle: Re
ceipts 10000; market strong TO ten
higher. Texas steers $3.25q$4.30.
Sheep: Receipts 1900; market strong
to ten higher.
St. Louis, March 17.-Cattle: Re
ceipts 1900; market active and strong
on all grades within range quoted.
Sheep:Receipts 1000; market steady
and unchanged.
New York, March 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady at a loss of 3
TO 3 points. Later cables better and
the local market regained most of the
loss. Trading was unusually small.
At II o'clock the market was quiet
but steady at a net loss of from l TO
= points with sales at $4,000 bales.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-17
EXPLOSION OF GAS.

While the workmen on the new ad-
dition to the Santa Rosa hospital were
engaged yesterday afternoon the scent
of leaking gas was discovered and the
workmen began testing the pipes to
locate the leak. The leak was located
sooner than anticipated, however, for
severe explosion suddenly occurred
between the ceiling and an upper
floor and part Of the floor and ceiling
were torn away. None of the work
men were injured by the explosion and
the damage to the building can easily
be repaired.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-17
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Strict Enforcement of all Sanitary Or
dinances Decided Upon-Births
are to be Registered.
The new city health board held a
meeting last night in the office of the
city marshal, Dr. Paschal presiding.
After adoption of the regular order
of business, a discussion of the best
method for the reporting and care of
contagious diseases came up and a
form of blanks to be printed and dis
tributed to each practicing physician
was adopted.
A record Of births is to be establish
ed, by decision of the board, and the
inspection of meats is to be strictly
urged.
The ordinances regarding the re-
porting Of contagious diseases in fami-
lies or near schools will also be enforc-
ed.
The board also resolved to ask the
city council to have part of the Upper
Labor ditch filed.