davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28
srANFoRD,s ANNUAL.

The StWdents' Publication Is Ready for
the Press.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Feb.
21-The '95 Annual is about ready for the
press, nearly all the contributions having
been acted upon by the board of editors.
William H. Irwin, '98, won the prize for
the best story which is entitled, I'm His
Sophomore Year" His brother, Wallace
A. Irwin, 100, contributed the prize poem
1t is entitled "Slum Der Song.''
w. ii. Irwin, '9S, has gained quite o
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28
Saus ALTOS Lights Broken.

SAUsALITo, CAL, Feb. 81. Some
malicious person is causing the Sau salito
Electric Light Company considerable an.
noyance and expense by breaking the in
candescent globes which serve to light the
streets. An effort will be made to detect
the culprlts, and the electric light COM
pany has offered a liberal reward for IN
formation leading to the culprits' arrest
and conviction.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28
FUNERAL OF mRs. MAcKENz1E.
Ssrcioes Conducted by the Order of the
Eastern Star.

Eastern ctoT.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Feb. 27.-The funeral
of Mrs. Marie II. S. Mackenzie, widow of
Donald Mackenzie, took place from the
family home, at 219 Guadalupe street,
this afternoon.
Impressive ceremonies were conducted
at the house by Rev. Drs. Dinsmore and
Andrews, and were attended by a large
number of friends. The floral offerings
were many and magnificent. The funeral
was largely attended. At the grave in
Oak Hill Cemetery services were con.
Quoted by the Order of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Mackenzie was a native of Scotland
and 66 years of age. She and her husband
settled in this city in 1856 and took an
active interest in all matters pertaining
10 the advance OF Santa Clara County.
She was prominent in society and church
work. Two sons and three daughters sur
yiye her
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28
SaiIs Fron. sam Oteqo.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Feb. 27.-The United
States gunboat Marion, Captain Green,
sailed at p NJ. direct for Honolulu, where
II will remain for five or SIX months The
Philadelphia leaves on Tuesday for Qua
tens ala.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28
ItCo Held for Mtsrder,

Los ANGELES, CAL. Feb. 27.-Manuel
Brown and William Warner (coloredl
were held to answer without bail TODAY
for the murder of Joseph Bellew a month
ago Brown was captured at Tucson,
AriZ.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28
In.nn. Fro,u Fa,tiuo-

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Feb. 27.-Robert
Gardner, who claims he tasted for fifty
five days, was sent to Highlands Asylum
to-day. He is in precarious condition
and is not likely to recover the use of his
d igestiYe organs.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28
Sausaltto As.anlt Case.

SAUSALITO. CAL, Feb. 27.-Justice of
the Peace ]. S. Bellrude to-day rendered a
decision in the case of the People against
B. A. Schloh, charged by Mayor Edwin
Lewis with assault. Judge Bellrude found
the defendant innocent and dismissed the
proceedings.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28
Dragged a Horse tn Death.

SAN JOSE. CAL, Feb. GA complaint
was sworn out this morning against Nor
timer d. French, charging him with
cruelty to animals. It is alleged that
French attempted to lead a horse, which
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28

The meeting, on adjournment, sent
committee TO Mayor Snyder, VINO gave it
the following report:
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28
Burkhordp. Woumd prores Fatal.

LOS ANGELES. CAL, Feb. 27.-Max
Burkhardt, who attempted to commit
suicide month ago by shooting himself
in the breast, died at the County Hospital
TODAY,
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28

pulled back. French, who was riding an
other horse, took a turn around the POM
mel and ''snaked" the unwilling horse to
DEATH
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28
A cIean-Up in Drupery Dep t.

n Brussels Carpet Rugs, 45x27 inches.
- all lovely patterns, worth 81.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28

Above IS pictured Charles Lyons prominent Fran
business man. who while for many heavy importer
OF foreign woolens has built connection Herewith what
undoubtedly the largest tailoring business Pacific Coast
MI Lyons is known the London Tailor his styes
are true reflex of those prevailing York and the worlds
metropolis.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28

d0C White Bed Quilts, heavy Marseilles pat.
To terms, fms he'd all sides, worth 75c
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28
SUICIDE at STOCKTON.
jean BernOsQWet Ends His Life Fith a
Charge of Shot

STOCKTON, CAL, Feb. 27.-Friends of
Jean Bernosquet, Frenchman, who has
lived In . neat little cottage on Vine
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28

oPr Ladies' White Merino Vests, high neck
@O$ and long sleeves, worth Soc
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28
A Clean-Up in Druq Department
A Clean-Up in Stationery Dept.

Automatic Lead Penci S, lead in each...... &c
" Rays, new p ckeJ toy, lots OF fun........ 1Oc
Brownie Lunch Boxes, strap handle. SC
Safety Inkstand with pen rack. 10c
Note Pap r, "A ream. weighs ~ pounds. 1Oc
Box Papeterie a sheets paper, "a envelopes IOc
Copper Wire PIllew-sha holders.....-..... sc
Tissue Toilet Paper, 300 sheets, pkgs for. sc
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28

ADVANCES made on furniture ana pianos with
u without removal J. Noonan, 10l7-l02S Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28
A clean-Up in Notion Department

DarniDg Cotton, coors only, dozen car5s 1c
a American Pins, full coun a sizes-...... 1c
w hale cone asing, white or black. piece... &c
hoJs-an rye ape. whl or drab, yard. Sc
Pin Books, black and white mixed, EACH Sc
ii airpns, shell or amber, doz n..... &c
wire II alril 8, all sizes, dozt papers.---.... SO
Is ndng KID Dons, colors. all silk, piece Sc
Sleeve Shields s,ockinette No. 3, pair....... 7C
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28
A cJeqn-Up in Lining Department.

Fiber Chamois Interlining, genuine, yard 19c
Imitation, Herrin g-bone mar Cloth yard. &c
Standard Lining Camb ics yard ..... 38S G
Douole-fold >ilesas, black and colors, Yard . 614c
Pure Linen Grass Cloth black aud solors, yd 7 IA
hustle P-rcaline, b ack and co or, ward - {; IL G
Atwood Mcree s, hl sex only, yard. ......... 3Jc
Genuine French Hair Goth, yard d.........,, I9c
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28

e. Scotch Plaid FlanneIs, all dark colorings.
~ double heeced; worth 10c.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28

11~ Tennis Flannel light grounds, in pretty
T2S striped designs; worth 714c.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28

Ac American Dress Prints, in silver erays
-TN aud dark colors; worth 61zc.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28

e. Indigo Blue Calicoes. best made; stripes.
~ dots and figures; worth &c.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28

-1c Fleeced-back Twilled Wrapper Cloth.
/2S dark ground, floral patterns; wor tn l215c.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28

O1c German Linen Table Damask, pure
~ linen, 62 inches wide, worth 35c
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28
A ciean-Up in Domestic Dept.

49,, American Calicoes, light grounds, in
O4S stripes and figures; worth SC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
NATIONAL GUARD coLoRs REGULATIONS.

DETAILS OF THE RULES FURNISHED BY THE
ADJUTANT GENERAL.
The Acknowledgement OF the State National Guard
has published an order in which the regulation In
regard to colors as amended Is given In full. The
order gives the following details:
For 4 regiment battalion not part OF a regiment
or tnfantry.-Tvvo s.en colors
The first the National color. Will be made 5 feet 8
inches n.y. feet inches on the pike. which Will be
feot long including spearhead and feru.e the union
To- be feet inches long the designation OF the or
eanIza. ion (for instance eth Regiment. " G.. " "
emhroiiered IN white silk on the centre stripe;
embroidered IN white SIX: yellow SILK knotted
Srirgc cod and tassels blue and white
The second the State color. VIII be made OF bun
silk sarne dimensions and lance the National
coior the coat OF arms Of the State embroidered in
III I'm The cenre parallel to the lance one inch be-
ov the centre scroll the designation Of the ogganlza
ion as with the National color: buf silk knotied
f,ince. cord and tasso.s buzz ard blue.
For a squadron or battalion Of cavalry.-Two
silken colors. 49,, -
o. and 3 feet on the lance which will De . feet
e. inches long, including spear and ferule; the
vnion 20 be % inches long, designation of orSaniza
,on TO be embroidered In yellow silk the fringe yell
~ no cord and tassels.
T5e second the state color, OF bun silk. d.
r,ansicns as The National color. and otherwise
nrescrl5ed for infantry. but no cord and tassels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
NEXT YEARS CITY ESTIMATES FASShD'
THE ACTION TAKEN NOT MINUTE BEFORE THE
LEGAL TIME LIMIT HAD EXPIRED.

THE ACTION TAKEN NOT MINUTE BEFORE THE
LEGAL TIME LIMIT HAD EXPIRED
The Board OF Estimate and Apporuonmeht oy
unanimous consent. required by law. passed the
provisional! estimate OF the cltys expenses ior
sos Yesterday morning President Barker or the
Tax Department; who has been III at his nome IN
the Hotel Metropolis. was able TO go 10 the ''y
Hall and Sign the estimate. The law requires that
the estimate shall be passed by noon. and the last
figures were formally accepted just as the CLOCK
struck twelve.
The estimated revenue from the General Fund
next wear is $4,000 The total OF the depart
menta, provisional estimates as passed by the
Board IS SAT 949 23s e.. making the provisona esti-
mate OF the money needed for next year A3,t9s
90 IL, These ost!In were passed perfunctoriy.
however a nominal amount only being paced on
the budget for items, 90 that the ilnal esti,
mate TO be made in December when the Items VIII
be considered separately. Will be considerably
more than the figures given. The amount allowed
I'm the fnal estimate for the present year was
sA 9,555 -. a., ,. =,
Even after the passing Of the final estimate in
December. however the figures may be changed by
the Board of Estimate and Apportionment or the
new charter government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
A COLUMBUS BANKER SHOT DEAD.

WILLIAM s. IDE KILLED BY A CoAcHMAN -
WHOM is SAID TO HAVE OWED si.7oo.
Columbus Ohio. Oct. 30-Wiriam g. Ide wss
shot and killed to-day by John Smith, Mr. Ide was
a banker and brother OF Commander Ide Of tine
Navy. Smith is English ccachman. sixty-hve
years Of age. who says lde owed him 81. 100. Ides
extensive property is in the lands OF a receiver.
Smith SAYS he asked Ide for the money and Ide
said lie woull pay him when he got ready. and
attempted to pass into the courthouse Smith shot
him In the side and then in the head. Ide fell
dead in the auditors office. Smith says he was
saro and sober, but exasperatec
As soon as he saw his victim had fallen to the
floor the assailant turned and disappeared through
the outside entrance The same instant County
Auditor Halliday and others In the Office being
attracted by the shots. hurried 70 the scene. Mr.
Halliday passed the prostrat, form of Mr. Ide
and FASTENED after the murderer. A policeman
captured Smith. bat not until after he had made
a desperate effort to put bullet through his
own brain. He made little resistance when he
found that his attempt to add suicide to the
tragedy had failed. and was taken TO the. poll
station.
No. IS West Mound-st.. had also been shot. He
harper ed 20 he standing just inside the court.
house when the tragedy occurred and was wounded
IN the back by one Of the bullets from Smiths
pistol. He was quickly removed TO his home. The
body Of Mr.. Ide was carried Into the private once
OF the County Auditor, and was afterwards ~.
moved to his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
HE FINDS EVERYTHING is LOW.

OESERy ATOMS OF EX-CO&GRESSMAS HENRY O.
BCRLEIGH.
Ex-Corgres sman Henry c. Burleigh OF White
hall and one Of the best-known and shrewdest
political observers in the State, has been In the
city two or three days taking careful note OF the
contest going in the Greater Ncw-fork MI
Burelgh when seen at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
yesterday where he usually makes his headquar-
ters in New-York, said that he had taken consid-
cradle pains to look into the situation.
Il have a large personal acquaintance in New
York" he said yesterday. and have awaited my
SELF Of my Yankee prerogatve Of asking questions
to find out how things going | have no hesita-
ton I'm saying that find the drift is decidedly tow
ard Low. Just "a The Tribune has been saying.
| arl a majority OF the Republicans whom have
In his support General Tracy. ! am afraid will
be "A badly disappointed man. lie has been I'M
ecrupuously and causelessly dece!ved-otherwise he
would certainly have withdrawn from hopeless
contest. As the now stands, the General mas
not the ghost OF a show. and his staying In the
neld only helps Tammany Hall. ! cannot believe
that General Tracy would knowingly iend himSeit
such course.
THE Republicans OF my section: indeed. OF the
whole State are anxiously watching this fight here
fin New-York They realize that every Republican
vote cast for any candidate except Low Is vote IN
favor OF Tammany Hall. They look with appre-
henson upon the restoration OF Croker 10 power.
FOR thcv dread re- resultant effect on Republican
ascendency I'm this State. They know that the
contest here Is between Low and Tammany
II regret to say that the Republican DIVISION mere
II doing no good TO our candidate 1or tnlet Juuse
OF the Court OF Appeals. stu think Judge W a..
lace will secure good majority over al he.. p.s
our friends In the metropolis should not waste
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
Sixth Avenue, 18th to Goth Street.

cheers) Let II rise until II raises our leader into
the Mayors chair. (Cheers)
ANOTHER WORD FROM MR. Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

The cries for Mr.. Low were renewed when
Mr. Rowland had finished his address. and n
man up in the Mills Building made his efforts
especially effective by the aid Of megaphone.
In response TO the demand. Mr. Low arose and
said: "A man has but one voice. and nave
used mine already. Let me remind you. now
ever that votes talk louder than anything else.
and that next Tuesday is the time for you 10
make that voice heard.
As Mr. Low left the stand the crowd pressed
close around him with cheers, and IL was win
difficulty that he made his way through the
press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
SENT THE BONDS IN DRESS|SUIT CASES.
HOW THE FAIR EXECUTORS EvADED PAYMENT
OF HEAVY EXPRESS CHARGES.

San Francisco. Oct 3o.-In order to facilitate the
a.ttlcnent Of the estate OK the late James c. Fair
I've executors recently obtained an order OF court
permitting the transfer OF 100000 In bonds from
New-York to this city, Wells. Fargo Co. de-
,,a,dad nearly 5000 express charges which the
execrtors decided TO save Accordingly the bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
Oar Stores will be open Election Day.

were placed In three dresssult cases. and in care
OF w. f. Marshal and Charles d. Neal were
brought across the continent the ordinary pas
senger trains. The precious baggage carefully
guarded. but It's value was not known. and no ct.
tempt at robbery was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

sured. we have with U.S." Continued MT
Hayes. His Honor the Mayor Of New-fork. IL
Is fitting that he should preside over TINS
splendid meeting. from his prominence as
business man and his record Mayor OF this
city-so fitting that. without waiting to put
the question to vote, l shall introduce him now
as your presiding officer" (Applause)
GREETING TIE MAYOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
THE MEETING CALLED TO ORDER.


- Noble Hayes. chairman OF the Committee
y arrangements. called the great meeting 10
o'uer and said that it had been called for
s"oloid object. both as a protest against the
Osssm OF Tammany Hall and 10 indorse the
.aa'oaoy for Mayor Of the greater city OF
80. Low. who most decislvely stood for the
!. "sspfead and intense opposition of the people
Nm. - 'ne return Of Tammany TO power and whose
s''on upon that issue seemed 80 nearly as
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-10-01

Denver. Colo. June 10, 1897.
Beginning July LIST, the Burlington
Route" will inaugurate a daily through
Pullman car service between Pueblo.
Colorado Springs and Chicago in conuec-
ton with the ID. i r G. Railroad as fol-
lows:
Eastbound-Lcave Pueblo, d. & r. c.,
No. 4 5.35 p. IN. Leave Colorado Springs,
ID. 4 r. G.. No. 4. 6;5I p. IN. Leave Den
yer. Burlington route. No. =. $50 p. M.
Arrive Chicago, Burlington route. No. .,
$40 a. IN.
westbound-Lcave Chicago, Burling-
ton route. No. q 1870 p. m. Arrive
Denver. Burlington route. No. 4 7:l5 a.
m. Arrive Colorado Springs. ID. & r. G..
No. 1. uloa IN. Arrive Pueblo. ID. i
h c., No. 1. 12:25 noon.
First car leaves Pueblo, going east,
July ith. and Chicago. coming west.
July 1st.
This virtually makes . through train
service from all d. & r G. points to
Chicago. st. Louis, Kansas City, st. Jos
and Omaha; passengers taking d. 4 r.
G. No. can move into Pullnan car ut
Pueblo without leaving train. Through
slsspine car tickets on sals as Pueblo
and Colorado SPRING. 1t same ratss -
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-10-01

There is every reason to believe that
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson will &C
complish great deal for American farm
ers by his efforts to find market for
horses in Europe. The subject has been
presented upon several occasions already.
and, doubkte.-. 80 result Of his visit
to the far West. Secfcrafy WiSon wm
take back with him to Washington much
valuable information in regard to the
practicability Of breeding horses in the
arid region for use in the armies OF the
Old World.
1t seems that at present American
farmers do not breed quite heavy enough
horse for calvary use. But that is a
matter easily corrected. 1t would require
only ordinary care in breeding to pro-
duce grade OF horses we'll suited for
cavalry use. Horses bred in the far
West would probably be healthy and
strong. possessing great powers OF en-
durance. il the breed now common on
the plains were taken as the stock with
which to start. Secretary Wilson has
this matter in view and he will not let
any point OF advantage slip.
There is an agent OF the Department
OF Agriculture in Europe now making
inquiry into the kind OF horse desired
1t is his business to ascertain all that
can be learned in regard to the kind OF
animal European army experts think is
the most desirable. Doubtless opinions
differ somewhat in different countries
in regard to the weight and size OF horses
best suited for cavalry use. But in that
case it would be rather q question Of
marketing the animals in the right
country than one OF breeding. What.
ever the market Of Germany. for in.
stance. needs, could be bred according
to German idea, and in raising cavalry
horses for the French market q like re.
gard could be paid to French opinions
1t may be practicable in this way to
make horse raising profitable industry
in this country. Horses have % declin.
ed in price OF late that there is little
profit in raising them. But that would
be changed il large market should be
opened up in Europe.-Denver Republi
can.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-10-01

common remark among purchasers ON
Fifteenth street all summer that the
hest Grand Junction peaches did not
appear there except in limited quantities,
though only few OF the consumers
OWNED their absence as probably being
attributable to the shipment OF the finer
specimens East.
As "the street" sizes up the results,
money has been lost on at least large
portion Of the Western Slope crop, and
cash which should have stayed at home
in payment Of it has left Colorado to pay
for an imported substitute, in the ag-
gregate quite large, though impossible
of computation.-Denve Post.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-10-01


An spphcauon was made In 'ne su-
preme court tnis morning 10 cause Tue
a'soaroent OF hugo Seiie from prac'ies
IN .no coofts OF Coiorado on inc grouno
oil emoessiement. MRS Jennie nro~n
signed inc complaint, whicn was nieo
asainss Attorney Seiig' VINO resides IN
MontFoee' mrs brown VINO Is 'he WIG
OF ssepnen NJ. Brown OF Simmaron.
Coio'' y the mother ana guardian o,
Donne =. jones' aged ID years anu
florence Jones aged year. ooth reeia'
ing IN Montroee. In August 1850 90
Mrs Brown relates In her complaint 'he
said minor children came INTO an interest
in an estate IN Greene county Miseon-
SIN. borr Spragne' an attorne! OF Broad
head. wis, was employed TO look atter
the interests OF the children In wiscon-
sin and Hugo Seiig was engaged TO at.
tend to the Colorado end OF the legal
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-10-01

Information received today by local
commission men from reliable sourcee
indicates that the attempt made this
year by Grand Junction fruit growers to
put Colorado peaches on the Chicago
market has not 60 far been successful.
The fact that the experiment was failing
to meet expectations Of the promoters
had been current talk in the fruit deal.
ers circles on ''the street" however, for
several days past. All Who talked about
it TO the Post expressed sorrow that the
first trials at marketing the state's peach
- h the WINDY CITY were failures b.
cause. they explained, OF 4 fear that
Colorado producers were the worst suf.
ferers not only now. but in the future.
1t appears that very little OF the fruit
shipped to Chicago from Grand juno
ton reached its destination in good
order. and much Of il failed to sell for
enough money to pay the cost OF trans
portation, while that portion which did
return anything to the forwardcrs was
not sufficiently up to the standard in
condition to command prices which ruled
for first-c peaches. The returns on
them were consequently unsatisfactory.
A greater degree Of success may. it is
thought by those experienced in the
matter. be achieved in the shipments OF
the "lste" peaches which are more hardy,
but as general proposition the seasons
experience OF the Western Slope growers
with long distance shipping has been
valuable only for the lessons it teaches.
The views OF the Denver commission
men on the results are all one way.
They say that the scheme failed mainly
because the fruit was not properly pack.
ed, and also because the movement was
not properly managed either at Grand
Junction or at Chicago.
Early in the season Asa Fisk, an ex-
perieuced fruit man who 10 the Denver
agent for the Oregon Produce company.
and 10 now in California temporarily.
visited Grand Junction. in company with
party Of Chicago commission men who
made an estimate Of the probable output
Of peaches OF Mesa and Delta counties.
Thcrcupon the horticulturists who own
ed il were told by these gentlemen that
it would command the top prices il land.
ed In Chicago in proper shape. The Chi
cago men advised that the work shipping
be placed in experienced hands. The
raisers were disposed to take the advice.
but abandoned it when they learned that
to hire man who was skilled in the art
Of packing California fruit would cost
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-10-01

wrote a letter to Steve Brown at Gin
maron, saying that the estate had been
settled on February 20 and that the
children were entitled to Sl2i 20. one
half Of which would be paid on May u
and the remaining half on July u at an
interest rate OF 6 per cent. None Of the
money had been paid on July when
Selig wrote to Mrs. Brown at Cimmaron
stating that he would be able to collect
by July q. On August 20 he turned
over to her $3.50. Since that time and
as late as September 10 this year she
has made repeated demands upon him,
but he admitted to her that he had re-
ceived the cash and could not pay il
over, having spent it.
The case will not be heard by the
supreme courtfor some months.-Deuver
Times.