davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-05
CARNIVAL PREPARATIONS.
Native Sons and Daughters Will Cele
brate Cal ifornia Day.

Native Sons and Daughters Will Cele- :
brate California Day.
novel idea has been adopted by the
executive committee of the Carnival of
the Golden Gate. 1t is intended to strike
off medals OF an elegant and appropriate
design TO be known as the Carnival
Medals of Honor" which will be awarded
to those who in tie judgm ent of the COM
mittee have done that which has resulted
in the greatest good.
Features of the celebration to be fur
nished by the Native Sons and Daughters
of the Golden West were discussed a.
meeting of the executive committee which
lasted until after midnight Wednesday.
The committee appointed by the carnival
convention of the TWO orders on Monday
night, consisting Of Milton d. Garrett j.
K. Hawkins, Sol Jacobs. Henry Lunstedt.
Henry Lansing, Mrs. Fl. M. Greene and
Mrs. Lena B. Mills, outlined the features
they intend to present.
Tuesday, May 4, will be known as "Cali-
fornia day." The morning will open with
grand parade OF floats of all kinds, for
which the carnival committee has decided
to offer large cash prizes. These floats
will be manned by Native Sons. Native
Daughters will present the female charac-
ters. Every important manufacturing
concern, the commercial, industrial and
financial interests will be represented by
floats, besides which there will be others
of historical nature, depicting life from
early days up to the present time. For
the afternoon number of novel projects
are well under way. In the evening a
grand ball will be given at the Mechanics
Pavilion.
Henry s. Martin, chairman of the
finance committee, is marshaling his
forces preparatory to an organized CAM
y,oin it,f hrrc,, al
unteers from among the Merchants Asso-
citation and other bodies are offerin ng their
services to act as canvassers and collec-
tors. Chairman Martin will be at carni-
val headquarters from to o'clock daily.
| to receive the reports OF his assistants.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-05
PresbYterian Instruction.

The Synod of California (Presbyterian) at its
last session appointed q committee to study
the needs of students OF that donominati on as
to religious facilities at the State and Stanford
universities. visit has been paid to Berke-
coined and its plans commended. 1t is hoped
to erect Westminster II al home for stu
dents and as a center for adjunct exercises and
instruction by special lectures, something
after the plan successfully carried out at the
State University at Ann Arbor, Mich. Rev.
Robert Mackenzie D. D., and Rev. Theodore f.
Burnham TO visit Stanford University on
Tuesday next to survey the field. They will
be the guests of Professor .. e. Griffin while
there.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-05
Suits for Divorce.

Suits for divorce have been filed as follows:
Therisa Kaiser against John Kaiser, for
cruelty; Florence Whipple against Henry L.
Whipple, for cruelty; Margaret Mcintosh
against William Mcintosh, for cruelty; Martha
Brown against Henry Brown, for desertion
Bertha A. Calhoun against Charles A. Calhoun,
for cruelty; Hilma Carlson against Nils Carl
son, desertion; Annie Van Horn against
William Van Horn, desertion: Erlino Gibbs
against Napoleon Gibbs, desertion; Eva F.
Phinney against E. E. Phinney, failure to
provide.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-05
AUCTION SALES

by CHAs- LEVY g. Co-This day, March s.,
Furniture, at 1135 Marke. street, at 10 o clock.
BY INDIANA AUCTION Co-This day, March
b. Furniture, At 1857 Market ST., at II O'Clock.
BY 5. p. MIDDLETON IL Gov dnesday, March
10 Sanitarlum Baths, at cor. Powell and Bay sts.,
NJ II lock.
BY BovEE, Toy & SoNNTAe.-W ednesday,
March 10, Real Estate at salesrooms, 80 Mont
gomerl street. at IL O'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER ashore Acres"
COLUMBIA THEATER-"A Flower Girl Of Paris
MORosCo OPERA HOUSE. THE Derby
Mascot"
AICAzAR THEATER. By Proxy"
TIvoLT OPERA HOUSE The Mikado"
OnPHEUM.- High-Clas Vaudeville.
NEW BUsH-sTREEr THEATER.-"Si Perkins"
GOLDEN GATE HALL-Trebellrs Conc ert. satur-
day afternoon.
MECHANICS PAvILIoN-Tug-of-War.
OBERoN.-The Vienna Orchestra.
SUTRo BATHs-B Bathing and Performances.
he CHUTEs AND SKATING RINK-Daily at
talght street, one block east of the Park.
PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB.-Races to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-05
Attorney Campbell Threatened

Attorney Alex Campbell yesterday COM
plained to Judg. Wallace that he has been
threatened by W. f. Spencer, husband OF the
prosecuting witness in The Won Tiedeman
perjury case now on trial. Mr.. Campbell wa
asked 10 present affidavit 10 the court, and
II sufficient reason appears Spencer will be-
punished for contempt of court
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-05
The Police Win

One by one the suits of Counselor Clarke
go glimmering down the corridors of unsuc-
cessful litigation Judge Belcher yesterday
sustained the demurrer TO the complaint in
the suit of Michael Horan against the Police
Commissioners, and as it was not possible TO
make legal amendment in the complaint
the ca Sc was summarily dismissed
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-05
The matter was referred to Chief Engineer

= Iue IldtttE WIS IeIeIIou 70 OnfeI III 6fIoeI
Holmes and Architect Swain.
The work of repairing Powell-street
wharf was let to Heaiy, Tibbtts & Co. for
$1373. Darby Leydon d Co.'S bid was
1875, while Cotton Bros. & Co. wanted
$167S to do the job.
Captain "Patsey" Anderson has got
tired of ranching and will go back to the
sea again. He Is as thin as a rail and his
hands are ali calloused from using the ak
and shovel and guiding the plow. He is
more than glad to get smell Of salt water
again and will go out on the Alaska run
as master of the Dora next week.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-05
Normann Wants Cheaper Light.

Otto Normann and A. Iverson have sued Mar.
Gus Stone and Charles L. Asher for annulment
of contract. Stone and Asher are lessees of the
Baldwin Hotel and supply electric light for
the Normann cafe in the Baldwin basement
charging therefor the sum of 10 cents per
1000 watts. Normann and Iverson say that q
cents is the market price and they are not
willing 10 pay any higher rate. Hence the
suit for reformation of the contract.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-05
Pickpocket Arrested.

Frank Sullivan, 25 years of age, was observed
by Policeman Thomas Ellis last mis- working
the crowd at the Metropolitan Temple. Ellis
arrested him, and on searching him found
four silk handkerchiefs in his pockets He
was taken to the City Prison and locked up in
the "tanks" pending an investigation.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-05

"SEAvEY's" imported pattern Hats and
Millinery will be opened for display
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, March
to 7. Everybody is cordially invited to
attend this special exhibit. No cards.
1882 Market street,
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-05
Trunks Moved 25 Cents.

Commercial Transfer Company, 43 Sutter st.
Tel. main 40. Furniture moved reasonably
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-05

ing. hard to make the occasion grand
success, and with Davis at the head
failure is not likely.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-05

BuHsE7T's Corn cure. 1927 Monsgomerys St 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-05
NEW TO-DAY.
COLDS

Munyon's Cold Cure cures colds in the
head, CO DIS on the lungs old colds, new
colds and obstinate colds, and all forms of
grip. Stops sneezing. discharges from the
nose an d eyes, prevents catarrh, diphthe-
ria, pneumonia and all throat and lung
troubles. These p easant little pellets are
absolutely harmless, have saved thousands
of lives and prevented much sickness.
Prica 2lc
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-05
Mu N Y @ N S

Improved HOMEOPATHIC Home Remedy
Company put up separate cure for each
disease. At all druggists, mostly % cents.
Guide to Healt h free.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-05
Personal
Attention

Unlike many other physicians and
medical Institutes, Doctor Cook per-
sonally attends his own office. He
has no hired substitutes, no profess
sional representative. When you go
to his office for treatment you consult
Doctor Cook himself, and no one else.
He goes thoroughly into each indi-
vidua! c"se and carefully follows it
through every stage until perfect
cure is effected. He stakes his reputa-
ton on every case, and is determined
TO make California famous throughout
the world for the achievements of
great specialist.
Doctor Cook treats with unequaled
success Female Complaints, Lost Man
hood and all it's attending ailments,
Gonorrhea, Structure, Syphilis, Vari-
cocele. Hydrocele, Piles, Rupture,
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Blood and Skin
Diseases. and Diseases of the Eye. Ear,
Brain, Nose, Throat, Heart. Lungs,
Liver. Stomach. Kidneys. Bladder and
Urinary Organs.
Mail Treatment always satisfactory
therefore write If you cannot cali.
FREE BOOK on mems diseases to all
describing their troubles. Office hours
g to II A. NJ, to and to P. NJ.
Sundays. 10 to II A. NJ. only. Address
! DOCTOR COOK, se' san Market F1sso,ssa Street
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10

A reader In the state Of Washington
meets with difficulty which is very
common, and we give his letter for tho
benefit Of others. says the Poultry
Keeper lie says
''Will you kindly tell mo through
your paper what allied one OF my White
Leghorn pulleis2 While letting my
fowls out this morning | noticed one
OF this springs pullets sitting all
bumped up on the roost. | lifted II up
and looked for lice. but could not see
any lice which could have put her In
that condition. While had her mead
down there was about half OF tea
cupful OF green Shiny water running
from her nose and mouth, which had
very sickening odor. Her head and
eyes were not swollen. My hens have
free range. and all the extra food they
get is a quart Of wheat for fifty fowls
scattered In litter on the ground. /
forgot TO mention that the pullet died
in Ave minutes after had let It's head
hang down. ! also have a Brown Log
horn that acts very strange, She turns
around In a circle at times. seeus TO be
short sighted, and works her head from
one side 20 the other She lays regu-
larry. and eats without difficulty. All
the rest OF the fowls are In good con-
dltion."
His fowls have n free range, yet he
fed wheat The two hens mentioned
have Indigestion They may have got
ten more than their share. but the fact
is that no wheat at all should be given
under the circumstances. Further the
males should have been removed from
the flock. as they may DO the cause.
The remedy il to conhne such hens In
a yard with no food at all for lS hours,
giving two drops Of tlncture Of nux
yomica or a bread orumb for week.
allowing. during the week, one ounce
OF lean cooked meat for eqca hen per
day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10

knocked senseless. how bfcueh, you
to the forest. to my secret retreat. and
do you remember that your name Ia
Jules Hentz. and that there Is caution
to be maintained before all. even my
little niece hereG'
He spoke the words rapidly. but With
emphasis: Jules stared at him a mo-
ment vacautly. then shuddered from
head to foot
Mon Dleui Mon Dieul Oh yee.
remember. Heaven help me" cried
he. In voice OF anguish.
Emile laid his cool hand upon the
fevered forehead.
You are safe. It shall be well with
you. only promise to be calm. l shall
care for you"
lie caught the hand in his, and tho
tears Fushed over Il.
Noble benefactor. nobler than the
royalists OF an imperial line! wh1' can
| ever do to express my gratitude
BE calm. and learn to recover hnpp'-
ness"
Jules smiled feebly, closed his eyes,
and sank on into slumber
Emile hastoned TO the side OF Fellcln
who was setting forth the little table
with every dclicacy she could find.
you are taking too much trouble
dear Chlotilde; you see must ae,us.
tom you to the namel only some bread
and meat and little wine. You wllI
End a spirit lamp for your coffee
somewhere. am sorry you must q,
without servant: but II Is impera
lively necessary that you learn to I'M
dcrstand little OF the work usual Il
the class you are to represent; | vii
try to make II as easy rs possible FOL
you"
Her eyes filled with tears.
pray don't think OF trying. lear
generous friend; am 80 thankful fol
work. anything that keeps my hand
busy. and my mind from dwelling OF
PAST horrors. And for youl oh. how
gladly would 20 upon my knees. wea
the flesh from my fingers. to feel wal
really repaying a little OF what | owl
to you"
My child" began Emile. and brok'
down with the sob that caught hi
voice; "the angel above knows how
fully am rewarded for all can do 70
you. wlthoutany returns Of yours. YET
give me a little affection. such as
might claim II 1 were really you
uncle. and shall be blest indeed"
Lady Felicie took his hand an
raised II to her lips.
Emile turned away. too much NJ
iected by the simple act to be able :
reply.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10

Now that attention to desirable bacon
qualities Of hogs Is growing there
seems to be a disposition to grow for
bacon purposes an animal very differ
ont In type from the breeds TO which
"a streak Of lat and a streak Of lean"
are almost unknown. says Texas Stock
and Farm Journal or late. agricultur-
al papers have discussed the Medium
Yorkshire -. The Tamworth. and the
.lager r Growing III favor as a bacon
hog among English Br-~dtts and seems
destined to take a very important place.
They are little known In this country
and probably there Is not one In Texas.
Here they are known only by descrip-
tion. aud to Judge from that they seem
TO be a rcvcrslon 10 the old-faahioned
breed OF SANDY shotos" with long
shouts. such MS av yet known In the
mountain regions Of Kentucky and
West Virginia and on the poor lands OF
the South. Would u not be strange u
the razor-back boar should become tho
valuable sire for the production Of ant
mails that will furnish the tables Of tho
rich with their choicest and most cost
~ mcats7 Yet 1t is certain that no
other bacon has such excellent flavor as
that which Is found In those parts Of
the country where the Poland-China
/ and the berkshire aud other ao-callod
Improved" breeds OF swine are un-
known. Tho razor-back has his merits.
[ a recent writer has called attention 20
| the fact that the Anglo-saXon and Ger
/ man. pork eating races. are highest and
/ strongest In the ranks Of civilization.
I Il IL not intended here to assert that
pork has caused their excellence. but
the best pork they have was probably
the razor-back Of the days when their
pro-emlnencc was established, and that
they got his meat by hunting him with
dogs aud the weapons " the chase.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10

Charles d. Woods. director Of the
Maine experiment station. says. Much
has been said and written relative TO
the use Of cotton-seed meal as a cattle
food. Nearly all Investigators agree 10
giving Il high value and urge dairy
men to use this material not only be-
cause Il Is cheap soars.> 81 protein
but because II also has a high mairiss~
ial value. Practical feeders differ
greatly In their estimates OF cntiun-
seed meal SOME seem TO use II very
satisfactorily for n while and latter
conclude that the feed IL not well
adapted for their purposes. Occasion
ally feeder observes that the health
Of his animals Is affected by the feed
ing OF cotton-secd too freely. and II
sometimes happens that even after ami
mails have been fed for months with
apparent success that they are Injured
by It's continued use. II has also hap
pencd that cows fed upon cotton-seod
meal do well for a time and that later
the milk flow Is diminished without APP
parent cause. There are At present no
other concentrated feeding stuifs which
I vary 80 much In composition as cot
/ ton-secd meals from different sources
and different mills. within three weeks
I the station has examined samples vary
Ing from 20 per cent to over SO per cent
I OF protein. This great variation IN DIFF
ferent lots ~ cotton.scod meal may ex-
plain the different estimates OF differ
ont practical feeders and Of the same
] a Ia
fed a cotton-scod meal containing 20
per cent protein and il then fed an
equal weight ~ meal containing 80 per
cent, Il Ia evident that the amount OF
protein which she receives will have
ocon doubled by the change. II she has
been fed up TO her full capacity In the
nrat Instance. such an increase must re-
suit dlsastrously. on tho other hand.
changing from n cotton-aood OF high
protein content TO one OF low protein
content would diminish the milk dow
unless the amount OF meal fed Is cor
roapondlngly increased. II II IL cor
rect superstition that much Of the trou-
bic arising from the use OF cotton-seed
meal II due to IT, varying in compost
ton. this can be readily overcome by
the feeder. Cotton-soed meal like most
concentrated feeding atuffs cannot DO
legally sold In the state Of Maine I'M
less the chemical composition Is stated
upon the package. From the known
composition Of different lots It will be
possible TO 40 adjust the amount fed
that the size Of the ration as measured
by It's content OF protein will be kept
unchanged The variations In compos-
ltion are 40 great and the matter IL
such serious one to the consumer that
he. for hia own protection. should re-
fuse to purchase concentrated CONNER
cial feeding stuffs which are not licena-
I'd az required by law.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10

The Minnesota experiment station
has published n bulletin on tuborculo-
sis, which Is extremely valuable. says
Our Grange Homes. Arguments which
have been used against the tuberoulln
test are mentioned and rofutod. and IL
Is shown that where there Is a possi-
bilIty OF danger there IL danger. An
apparently sound udder does not guar
antoe non-tuberoulous milk. The pre-
ponderanoe OF tuberculosis exists under
poor stable conditions with poor yen-
citation, but good stables and yentila-
ton do not necessarily prevent infec-
ton. The tuberculln test Il both ao-
curate and practical. and II Is not In
furious TO the health Of sound an
imal. with those that are tubereu-
lous Il may have a curative effect when
the Infection has been recent or is OF
limited extent, and II may aid ten
dency To recover In other cases. The
author is OF the opinion that the tuber-
eulin test should be made a condition
OF the granting Of licenses to sell, and
should be made twice a year. Only
tested bulls should be used. and calves
from tuberculous mothers should DO
reared upon milk from uon-tuberculous
cows or upon sterlllzed milk Relative
10 the subject OF tuberculo1s attendants
for cattle the author thinks that the
danger from this source haA been over
estimated
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10

AZ this time OF year we hear 4 great
deal about indigestion. and will hear
more about II az the season grows
colder and the birds are more closely
confined. For several years we have
had no trouble In this direction, for we
have followed the plan OF giving a
breakfast OF soft food acalded the
night before and allowed TO cook by lts
own heat over night. We believe this
to be n complete preventative OF indl-
gostlon. The feeding OF corn through
the whole year. or. In fact, the feed
ing OF any grain continuously, will
bring on indigestion. The indigestion
will make itself manifested In various
ways. One OF these IL In the form OF
constipation. the bird apparently keen
~ suffering. The owner too often does
not know that anything Is the matter.
but he would. II he inspected his poul-
try, ind that such birds showed no In
clinntlon 10 run about. preferring 10
ait down or TO hover In some sheltered
position. This stage Ia followed by
that Of great looaeneSa. and the poultry
man frequently thinks he has cholera
In his flock. The third stage Ia that
where the coop becomes filled with
sour. rancid. bad-Bmolling food and
water. II will generally be found that
when this stage Is reached the case Ia
hopeless, which is frequently true In
the second stage. The whole trouble Is
In the feeding.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10


az .nsi the side OF the very tree whose
retlcent trunk might have given lucid
answers to all his fierce questioning
had II chosen. or had he possessed the
secret spell to unlock It's mysteries.
Emile from within heard his bitter
denunciatlons Of the fate which thwart.
ed him. and his fierce VOWS to persist
In the search until success rewarded
him. and smiled In calm defiance.
But NJ Pierre was not 30 insignia.
cant n foe Ms Emile believed. As tho
days wore on and the came vlgilani
watch was kept over the forest. the vii.
lage. and the coast. the latter found
that Il would need HIS utmost shrowd.
ness and adroitness TO effect an ea.
cape from the tree.
One night he yontured out. and tool
circuitous route TO the town. lie
managed to slip between the sentlneli
stationed In ring around the Little
Forest. and reached one of his allies Al
| Frejus,
49,, a.. r,yw,gusu.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10

typhoid foyer. consumption. diphthc-
ria and scarlet foyer are an germ dis
eases and milk Is a substance In which
these germs will thrive. The
wash water from house whore
typhoid exists. may drain through
the soil into the well and con
tamlnnte Il. This disease affected
water " used to rinse milk pans or
cans, or TO set cans In TO cool milk,
may be the means Of transmitting the
disease 10 the milk and thence to the
human subject All intelligent physl-
clans ana dairymon. In consequence.
recognize the necessity Of great clean
Illness about the COW stable and dairy,
having sanitary conditions OF high
order with these features enforced,
with healthy cows. wholesome food and
proper milk delivery. one should be
able to supply the market with pure
MIX The enforcement of good aani-
tary conditions about COWS supplying
city and town consumers Of milk Ia
mainly within the control OF boards OF
health. No persons. however. should
D ~ hNNNANN ANN'ANNN III NMAN NAAAN'A
than the consumers themselves II the
patrons Of persons supplying consum-
era with milk would visit the farms
and stables from which their milk IL
derived. they would be able 10 ascer-
tain reasonably well II the sanitary
conditions are favorable or not TO a
healthy or wholesome milk. Persons
giving milk 10 young children, certain
~ should examine into the source OF H..
IL this were done by more parents tho
mortality each summer among young
children would be far less. Every pro-
gressiye. intelligent. fair-miuded milk
producer will welcome an inspection OF
his COWS. stables and dairy by his pat
rona' The man who does not is not a
safe one to buy milk from. Consum-
ors should put a premium on the char
acter Of the milk supplied them, and
should In every way possible encour-
age thu Efforts OF the dairyman who
endeayors to place the best article on
the market within very recent years
some dairymen have begun TO sell mill
which has been handled with extrI
care. to insure a high grade purity ant
wholesomeneaa. This Is sometime
called certified milk" due to the fac
that the producer certlfos as TO tn
feed aud character OF his cows and tn
handling OF the milk. Others pas
teunze" or heat TO certain tempera
ture their milk or cream, TO destroy o
lnjuro dlseaso germs. II any porchanc'
occur In II. AZ one flne dairy In In
diana all the milk is sprayed through
sterlllzed aid and thon made very col,
In an air tight chamber. after which I
Is bottled. These improved method
Of preparation are bound to become
more common each year. from the yer!
fact,if for no other. that they rocely,
the Endorsement OF the intelllgen
physician. Our consumers should ep
courage this production. Progroasly,
dalrymen. selling pure. hlgh-grad
milk should be encouraged. The con
sumors should show their appreciation
OF their efforts One. however. canno
oyor-estlmate the importance OF con
sumers famlllarizing themselves will
the source OF their milk and It's sur
roundings, and insisting that condl
tons be Of high sanitary character
c. s. Plumb.
Indiana Experiment station.