davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-12

You can't cure consumption, but you
can avoid it and cure every other form
of throat or lung trouble by the use of
One Minute Cough Cure. Carolina Drug
Company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17
PERSONAL.

Peter Music, a Stockton merchant. is at the
Grand.
DR.. W. D. Rodgers of jacksonville is at the
Occidental
]. Taylor and wife of Colusa, Cal. are at the
COSMOPOLITAN.
Colonel NJ. P. Miller, U. s. A., Mare Island. is
at the Occidental.
Frank A. Kimban of National City is regis
tered at the Grand.
F. A. Spencer, a merchant of Portland, Or,
Is guest at the Palace.
Rev. P. F. r. Farrelly, a parish priest OF Pasa-
dena is at The Occidental
John c. Lewis, the paper manufacturer of
Portland, Or, is at the Palace.
J. G. Lewis, q prominent Mining man and
grocer OF Portland. Or, is in town.
M. A. Cranage and wife of Forest Hill, CAL,
are registered at the Cosmopolitan.
o. b. Phelps, an extensive rancher of B akers
helo, is guest at the Cosmopolitan.
Rafael ]. Ruiz. large coffee planter of Her.
mosillo, Mex, is guest at the Lick.
NJ j. Cohen, who is proprietor of the brew
cry at Juneau, Alaska, is at the Lick.
w. P. McFaul of Ukiah, Assessor of Mendo-
emo County, is registered at the Grand.
w. c. Duncan ST., miIe-owner of Oroville,
H. N. Yerington, mining man. banker and
prominent citizen OF Carson, New, is at the
Palace.
Mrs Ii. Grimm has returned from her visit
to sacramento and is staying at the Cosmo-
poitan.
J. K. Dorroh, a mining man from Angels
Camp, is at the Grand, accompanied by his
wife and family.
T. NJ. stateler, ticket agent OF the Northern
Pacific. will leave here Sunday evening for a
two weeks vacation in Los Angeles and San
Diego.
Al Berthier, who has been seriously i'll for
some time past is now rapidly recovering, and
MS friends expect to see him out and around
town before very long.
L. ID. Forester, general agent of the freight
department. OF the Northern Pacific, will start
Ior foruand Saturday evening weeks
business trip In the Northwest.
ID. j. b Shaw, one of the pioneer English
residents OF Santa Barbara and prominent
member there of the Episcopal church, ar
rived yesterday at the Occidental.
Congressman t. H. Bankhead OF Alabama.
who was member of the Wheeling gunboat
party that recently visited this coast returned
last night to the Occidental accompanied by
his wife.
hooe1t NJ. SchurZ, young man from YORK
shlre' England, arrived from the East last
night and is at the Palace He is making q
tour OF the world and is on MS way to River
SIDE to visit the English polo colony there.
Among the arrivals at the Occidental yester-
day were the following missionaries, who will
return to the Orient i n the Gaelic: Frank s.
oeudder OF Japan. accompanied by Mrs. Frank
3. scudder and Mrs. j. w. Scheinck, and NJ. C.
Wilcox of Foochow, China
Z. Trem.ett Carter, cele prated English
electrical engineer, recently inspected the
electrical equipment of the Baltimore and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17
A GREAT PROBLEM.

PREDOMINANT characteristic of coloed journalism and
II which particularly distinguishes it from all
kinds journalism is its disposition at all times to
exaggeration Whenever yellow journalist
frog Immediately whale To him every guinea
elephant and gnat condor If he observes
old bag the Police Court whose counenance there
alcohol said have been
society lady person great and beauty To
his Imagination hayward girls beaul and all
crooked dashng young fellows who have led happy
though rapid life.
fact vocation yellow-covered jour
naist gid all repusve and for
hidden things glamour of vivacy and
Ordinarily, much difference the people
who compelled tolerate the yellow journalist who
from mistaken notion that what he writes is news,
uaded paper but when consider influence
which lying journalism upon community
which take time down fakes and separate the
cha journalist becomes the of
modern civilization.
pursuit nickel reputation is safe from his
assaults He proceeds the theory that he fills his
with exaggerated Of the daily happenings and
gooG 'roasts people will be PEELED read
what he and they get his for nothing
that thsy will pay it in order do In this ne
which to who plays upon the
weaknesses mankind develops all is vile
and prurient in community.
influence colored journals: may be traced
political
indebted opinion which
generally prevails that all occupying public station
courts corrupt, Judges incompetent laws
designed promote injustice Cypress meek
owy country honeycombed by chicanery fraud and
selfshness
Rational people not inclined to credit the
geraions of yellow journalist but when after day they
have faehoods and dnned into their ultimately
they give way to the food.
The will probably admit all that have said
concerning the malgn influence upon civilization by
coloed journalist has already observed
that influence has debaed the Government and dragged
people down. but he will Immediately ask What is the
edyP This confess. poser. Social osraclsm is
edy The yellow journalist and delights
in that condition Personal violence will not do for that is
against the law and the journalist always first
woke the law against brutal assault Verbal
will effect reformation The yellow individual takes that
and generally attributes it to business ea
ousy.
What is the remedy? VIII somebody suggest one Surely
the subject worthy the best thought of this community
Tor have here in full bloom only yellow journalism but
nonresident yellow journalism at thatyellow journalism
which served from which sats-
faction whatever be obtained.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17
MEN AND WOMEN

Mr.. Spalding, a Chicago lum ber-dealer, has
given $50, 600 for an historical society and
free library building in his native town, Ath-
ems, Pa.
Miss Beatrice Harraden has become prac-
teal woman farmer. She can pillow field,
plant and cultivate the same. build fences,
harness horses, etc. She rises very early in
the morning
Kaiser Wilhelm is great collector of auto
graphs, and he specially prizes the signatures
of military commanders of the end of the last
and the beginning of the present century, of
which he has q large collection.
Ex-Mayor Frank F. Olney of Providence, R.
l., president of the American Phllatelic Asso-
citation, has q collection of stamps valued at
100000. Mr.. Olney is wooden manufac.
turer and is enthusiasts tic over his hobby.
The frinds of Miss Mary French Field have
been delighted with the success she attained
in her readings last winter. She is at preseu (
studying her fathers stories, with the idea of
giving readings from them next season. Her
tour last year stimulated enormously the sale
of her fathers books.
OF the two stamps first issued Washington's
portrait was on the 10-cent and FIanklin's on
the other. Since that time the various issues
OF the united states stamps would furnish a
unique portrait gallery showing the faces OF
torty-eight noted Americans. Washington ap-
pears ON twenty-five issues, while Lincoln's
picture is on every issue since 1866 exec pt the
Columbus SERIES
Among the pupils at the military academy of
st. Cyr, France, Is grandson of ex-Empress
Eugene, the son OF Prince Louis Bonaparte.
who was killed in 1879 by the Zuius The
fntr Off of
and goes by the name of Wallie Kelly. His
mother was the daughter of a London tailor
and teacher by calling 1t is said that the
Prince and Miss Kelly were secretly MARI led
but no proof of the marriage exists. Miss Kelly
is now the wife OF a gardener and is living in
Australia The ex-Empress placed her grand.
son in school and often visits him there.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17
FAMOUS SUPERS iITIONS.

Wolsey was warned of his doom by crozier-
head; sejanus by fiigh of crows. DR.. john
son objected to going under the ladder. Mon
taigne avoided giving his left foot priority in
putting on his stockings. Alexander was be-
lieved to have united the gordian knot with
a slice of his sword
For good luck's sake Augustus wore some
ton of a sea calf; Charlemagne some
trinket of unknown value. Mohammed was
all fate; Bouaparte all star and destiny.
Cromwell believed in September and Louis
Napoleon in December 2. SuIla called him
self Felix. the favored child of fortune, and
Timoleon turned his house into temple of
chance.
Alexander, If we may credit the account
given by Quntus Curtius, was terrified by
blood flowing frem inside his soldiers bread
during the siege OF Tyre, III 332 b. c. HIS
seer, Aristandes,' fortsaw in THIS crimson
efiux of the vital stream out Of The commits
sariat a happy issue for the Macedonians, and
the warriors, thus nerved, took Tyre.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17
THE GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS.
BUDD has once more given evidence of his

- OVERNOR BUDD has once more given evidence of his
I regard for the public welfare and his freedom from
merely partisan aims and purposes by his action in
selecting Board of Supervisors to take the place of the old
board ousted by Judge Wallace for the performance OF
DUTY The Mayor also has shown genuine civic patriotism
in conserving the board appointed by the Governor instead
of contestng with him the right make the appointments
In every step of the proceedings there cause for general
satisfaction. The Governor being Democrat might nave
sought strengthen himself with his party by appointing
Democratic politicians to the board The Mayor for personal
ends might have sought to claim the right OF appointment IN
anagonsm to the Governor 1t to their credit that they
put aside any suggestions of the kind and acted in the only
way that could the city from confusion and promote It's
best interests at this juncture.
Justice has been to the four members of the old
board who acted for the interests of the people and did
all in their power to fulfill the duties the law imposes upon
Supervisors They have been reapponted and will go forward
with their official work if they had been displaced
The innocent made suffer with the guilty and
the law has been justified by the in which has been
enforced.
The new members selected are all we+known men,
Every of them has achieved distinction in the service
of the city, Most of them have been tried in official
capacities and have been found true and faithful to the in
erest of the people well efficient in the management of
all business intrusted them Taken whole, it is the
best Board of Supervisors have had and the public
may confidently expect good results from their abors.
feature of the appoin tments meritng praise and
commentator is the promptneSs with which the work
has been done. There was indeed, time to be lost
Under the law the tax levy must be made by next Monday
and therefore imperative the board should be
installed at We can take chances of having an
invalid levy. If time money it in this
case.
The important part THE CALL has played in the events
leading up this satisfactory solution of the problem involved
in the against the old board made clear to the public
yesterday by the publication in THE CALL of portraits of all
the members of the board with but exception The
other morning papers had but the bare notice of their
THE CALL indeed has been from the start earnest worker
for the appointment of of known integrity and public
spirit and able to forecast the result because
deemed worthy be taken into the councils of those whom
the responsibility of selection imposed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17

m ore congenial to the young Apache whose
love for books increased he grew older. He
was also afforded opportunities for consider
able travel, and in 1890 attracted the notice
OF Professor Putnam OF Harvard, under whose
commission he journeyed among the various
tribes OF The Sou Invest, securing chronological
exhibits for the Worlds Fair. During the fair
ne was retained as assistant in the depart
ment OF anthropoiogy under Professor Put
nam.
At the close of the fair he was engaged in
the Field Columbian Museum, and IN its behalf
made several trips through the South and
southwest. During the operations OF the Fed
eral troops against the Bannock Indians the
young Apache was placed in charge of the
scouts by General Coppinger, and served with
honor and distinction. During this period he
also essayed newspaper correspondence. many
OF his letters having been published in East
ern and Western papers.
Apacnes voice is low and musical, his Eng
ltsn pure and scholarly. his bearing dignified,
yet al fable, and his character so noble that all
who know him are proud of his friendship.
His va. liable services have been secured by
the New England Sports mans Association, in
whose behalf he is making a tour of
Northern Maine and the Canad ian game coun-
try, TO secure Indian guides, trappers and
hunters. for the Sportsman's Exhibition to be
held at the Mechanics building in Boston IN
March
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17
VALUE OF POLITICAL LIFE.
Bos on Herald.


The opinion evidently prevails among
very large class of our wealthy and cultivated
people that to go into public Lie is to descend
to duties unworthy of them. They judge the
men who occupy such positions with insult
ing severity, CHASING them in their minds as
useless and self-seeking, than which nothing
Can be more childish or more imbecile. ANY
observer who has lived little in the different
grades of society will quickly renounce the
puerie idea that rehned and intellectual pur-
suits are the only ones worthy of gent tie.
mans attention. This very political lie,
which appears unworthy or their attention to
so many meE, is in reality the great field
where the nations of the world fight out their
differences; where the seed is sown that will
ripen later into vast crops of truth and JUS
tice II is, If rightly regarded and honestly
est qualities are put 10 their noblest use-that
of working for the happiness OF Others
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17
GRANDSON OF CHIEF CocHIsE.
Boston Herald

Handsome tall straight as an arrow, ana
with physical development trained athlete
might envy Antonio Apache. now preparing
for Harvard, is young Indian about whom
the fates have woven a web OF romance which
renders him an ideal hero in the world OF let
tiers. He is pure blooded Chirrachaua
Apache, about "a years old, and the grandson
of Chief CochIse. When but child he was
captured by troops operating under General
Crook in Southern Arizona, his manly bearing
and fortitude commanding the admiration
and respect o. the rough soldiers of the from
tier He YVES soon sent TO Fortress Monroe,
where he received some schooling, being apt
and quick to learn, and possessing remark
ably Ietentive memory.
A short farming experience and trial OF
several trades subsequently convinced his
friends that professional career would prove
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17

Purple asters here at last!
a nd thlstIe-seea a-blowing!
And what Is t lis in the black birds song?
The locusts pipe IL shrill and loag,
over and over: "Past-past-past-
The summer days are going"
Stop, chattering squirrel. Why this fret
For hoard you're sure to gatherf
And cunning spinner, why so soon
shroud 10 weave-a last COCOON
The bitter frost is TAR of yet,
Though summer days are going.
Perhaps (who knows?) TO grass and fern
Comes bitter pang II turning
From youth 10 age. Perhaps the wood
Rebels against q faded hood.
And would escRpeit IL it could;
And that with wrath the sumachs burn
When summer days are going.
Outlook.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17
HE WAN TED TIE TRUTH.
Tit-BitS.

In case before Paris court, in which a
popular actress has had TO appear as a witness,
the Judge seems to have shown considerable
diffidence about asking the lady, as he was In
duty bound 10 do, what was her age Evil
IDENTIFY he considered that such question, put
TO such a witness, would be a direct int itement
to perjury. The way in which he got of the
difficulty WIS ingenious, although decidedly
Irregular. He asked her age before she had
been sworn.
How old are you, m adam? - he said.
After little hesitation the lady owned to
being 20 years OF age.
"And now that you have told the court y our
age" continued the gallant Judge, 'ifJ up
your hand. You swear 10 tell the TRUTH
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17
LAST OF THE FAMOUS THREE.
New York Press

NEW fOrk PfesS.
Sage used to be as straight as an Indian, and
he was tall when he stood erect But age Is
whitening the old man, and his back is curved.
His shoulders drop. Two inches have been
taken off his stature. II used to be q rare sight
10 see sydney Dillon, about six feet three
Russell Sage, about six feet, and Jay Gould,
about FIVE ieet three or less. watkins down the
street arm in arm. Gould was always in the
friends, reaching as high as he could to hold
on to Dillon, and not quite so high to cling to
Sage And they were ever leaning low down
to listen TO what the l.tt giant had to say. 1t
was q famous trio. Dion died on June g..
1892, aud Gould in December of the same year.
Uncle Russ b as dosed himself with an elixir
of life, and we have him still W an US.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17
TRUE scRIpTURAL AGE OF MAN.
Nineteenth Century.

Nlneleenth CENTURY.
We have all heard the well-worn axiom at
tributed to the Psalmist that the "days of man
are threescore and ten," but in Genesis vi %
will be found the following passage: "Yet his
days shall be an hundred and twenty years."
This passage seems TO have been overlooked,
l have rarely seen it quoted, although,
curiousiy enough, it exactly corresponds 10
the theory that man should attain five times
the period Of reaching his maturity.
ALICE GLENEsK
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17
DADDY. KIPLING.

What's that so white that walks the hoor?" said
folks parad-
'It's Daddy Rudy ard Kipling," the London doctor
said.
Hes the father of another boyle wants TO get
to bed.
But he's walkin' OF the baby in the mornin'."
''what's that, what's that that equals so loud''
said 70 ks parade
ats iule Kip with tOlic,' the London doctor
said:
land the oder Kip is painting all the furniture in
red,
And he's swearin' at the taty in the morniu'"
Atlanta Constitution
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17
A REMARKABLE OBITUARY.
New y ork Press.

Homemade obituary notices are ALWAYS
pathetic when they represent mingling of
the poe tic talent OF the family with grief
for the lost one. Sometimes those effusfons
seem 1udicrous to an unsympathetic and I'M
feeling public Without attempting TO ridi-
cule the grief of the authors it might be OF
interest to reproduce the following obituary
notice which appeared in Washington paper
September 8:
he had just Joined the Pioneer Baseball Club,
His comrades o enj5,.
But the fatal slide 10 second base
Cause the death OF our daring boy
ny HIS PARENTS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17
8 8 & 8 3 3 5 8 3 8 3 3 8
THE SAFFRON-HUED FAKER.


dfromS
o
q
white Boiled
undonbtd yellow
is
S ALL"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17
THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

TIME of this city and county will note with salts
faction features of the outcome OF their made
before the State Board of Equalization.
the credit for placing the
lines of reason judgment of leaving a chaos
prejudice personal has been practice 1t
not to the part press city began
campaign spirit of deaction ascrpton
should have place among the elements
make up official judgment
We believe that member of the who
wishes of San Francisco lid virgin purpose
evil motive.
have the benefit of reasonable treat
hereafter second efforts CALL bring
soberness mind consideration questions
spirit the of
lifting burden of purely local representation off necks
OF the Board of Equalization
The placing the load taxation evenly upon property
hroughour the State duty too delicate and difficult
always we'll done by officers responsible consttu-
ency made of of the State only One easily i'm
agne of the district of anv
by single purpose of
member of the board will give the greatest i'm
munity from taxation 1t be that it is
pay with pleasure. two cand.
dates before district for the Board
promises reduce % cent while stands
SILENT it is safe the promising will largest
Considering the situation it is for Concentration
surprise the State has Jared and that
bershp so high character
They good enough men to deserve less difficult task by
giving whole constituency and all of its
equaze instead under the i'm
piled obligation TO balance district against another
There is time for calm consideration of change before
the next Legislature is chosen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17
A NATIONAL SENTIMENT
Philadelphia Press,

Hitherto the United States has let Canads
have all the advantages of the transit sitpa.
ton and meekly taken all the Bullets of Ian.
ada. Canadian politicians are using the priv.
ileges they enjoy TO build up hostile nstion
on our northern frontier. The United states
make the separate existence of Canada Erst
Improbable and then i'm possible.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17

More than 800 descendants of Jacob Huber,
who with his three brothers settled in Bucks
County, Pa, in 1882, met at Willow Grove, in
that State, last week. The name was changed
to Hoover in 1897. prominent member of
the family is Judge H. c. Hoover OF Hoover
town, Pa.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Ohio at Baltimore, as the London Underground
Railway has adopted the style of motors that
the Baltimore and Ohio uses in the Baltimore
tunnel. AT the conclusion OF his inspection
Mr.. Carter said that it was the most com plete
and economically handled plant he had ever
seen and that he had never been in tunnel
that was so absolutely free from smoke.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17

News from England that Mrs. Maybrick may pardoned
would be startling if it had often before
Mrs. Maybricks chances of being pardoned probably
half prospect of uccumbng nroad of old
age while her friends trying something for her that
they can't Ladies Kill husbands course excite
laage of sympathy and they to be
subjected to inconvenience particularly if they select
country United States operate in.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17
cALIFoRhIANs IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. N. Y, Sept. 16.-At the St
Cloud-E. D. Weyburn. Holland-J. Rolph,
Jr., Miss NJ. Rolph. Morton-B b. Stanley.
Grand-Miss NJ. Wood. Grand Union-E. Faux
ner. Plaza-Mrs. Gonzales. Everett--T. L.
Beveridge. Mr.. Kenwor thy left the st. Cloud
and sailed on the st. Paul for Southampton.