davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-15
For Tobacco Planters,

Capt Ell VI. Pace. the veteran
wal trou-etnnn. write, as follows IN
the New Berne Jounal Oh a subject
III which many Of our readers are
interested:
When tobacco buttons out prema-
'nrely It's for want of dirt around the
stalk, which causes the stalk TO get
hard, and there is nothing it can do
but to button. If this is the case. 90
ahead and prime off as few leaves as
you can to get dirt to it, at once. and
when you have enough in bloom or in
the state Of buttoning pinch out the
button, and when the rain comes it
VIII grow. If you find you are too
hl9h, 1t ; an easy matter to 90 over it
ana retop, but if you are too low
there's no way that | know Of how
you can put it back, but in such
instances let the top sucker grow.
That Will Ia a degree take some of the
substance and save your leaves from
beng too gross.
Last summer one Of our grandchildren
was sick with a severe bowel troube,' says
Mrs. +. e.. Gregory, of Fiederickstown,
Mo. Our doctors remedies had failed
then we tried ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera
and Dlarrhoea Remedy, which gave very
speedy rclici. For sale by NJ. Dorsey.
You can buy Straw Hats remarkably
cheap at II. TUOMASON'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-15

The Parham Bros. Co. offer pre-
MUM of SO in gold to the housekeeper
making the best loaf Of bread from one
quart of "Pillsbury's Best flour, and
So for the best plate of biscuit from
same quantity of "Pillsbury's Best
Contest will take place Thursday,
July 22nd.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-15

Go and see those handsome new goods
at Thomason's. He has beautiful line
of the very latest spring styles. Checks,
wool and silk suitings in great variety.
Also duck in navy blue, black, white
tan, etc.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-15
On August 10th, 1907,

upon the question % l"sying spec Iai
Township Tax for the Public Schools %:
said Townships.
The Board hereby determines the amount
Of tax 10 be voted upon by each Town
ship 10 DE ten Go) cents upon every | hun
dIed (SlUD.9DJ dollars worth OF property.
and thirty (:O) cents upon every poll
Those IN each Township In favor OF the
Special School Tax for said Township
shall vote written or printed ballot with
the words 'FoK SCHOOLS" on it. and
every voter opposed Ia the SPECIAL School
Tax shall vut" a written or printed ballot
with the words AGAINST SCLooI.s.
The Sheriff i, ordered To posi- cupie. of
This order and notice on all The Public
School Houses in the County Of Vance,
and tie sane j. 10 be published in the
County papers. By order OF
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-15
Trinity College.

Attention is called to the ADVERTISE
ment OF Trinity College, which appears
III this paper. 1t is not too much to
say perhaps that no other college in
the State has grown so rapidly in the
past few years as Trinity. And this
applies to the acquisition of property.
equipment, ETC., as we'll as increased
patronage. Six years ago it held prop
erty valued at SAC, 1000, and to-day it
holds property valued at $4,000
In the faculty the following insti-
tutlons of learning are represented:
Trinity, Woltord. Annapolis, and Wes-
leyan colleges, and Johns Hopkins,
Harvard, Cornell, Leipsic, and Van
derbllt Universities. There are more
Doctors of Philosophy in the faculty
than in any other college faculty in the
State. 1t is not surprising that the
most modern methods Of education are
followed at Trinity College. During
the past year, one hundred and one thou
sand dollars were added to the endow-
ment. Trinity Park has been greatly
improved at the expenditure Of thou
sands of dollars. a new Chair has
been added to the School of English,
thus making Trinity the leading col
legc Of the State for the study of Eng
llsh language and Literature.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-15
More

Medicinal value in 4 bottle of Hoods Sarsa-
paril!a than in any other PREPARATION
More skill Is required. more care taken more
expense incurred in its manufacture
Ii costs the proprietor and the dealer
More but it costs the consumer less as he
gets more doses for his money
More curative power is secured by its peculiar
combination. proportion and process.
which make ii peculiar to itself
More people are employed and more space oc-
cupied in its Laboratory than any other
more wonderful cures effected and more teS-
unonalS received than by any other
more sales and more increase year by year
More people ar taking fools sarsaparlla
today than any other. and more are
taking today than ever before
Moro ana STILL MORE reasons might be
given why You should take
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-15

Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and La
Grippe when Laxative IBrOmO Quinine
will cure you in one day? Does not produce
the ringing in the head like Sulphate of
Quinine. Put up in tablets convenient for
taking. Guaranteed t. cure or money re-
funded. Price, p cents and guaranteed
10y all druggists. Oct 10. 1c
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-15
County Supervisor of Schools.

VOuntV SupcTVISOT OF SC1lOOIS.
Attention is called to a large stock of
beautiful tinware, which will be sold at
very low prices. II. THOMSON
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-15
MineraliZed Rubber Co.,
,t,, NHynntaI Nax., NnrL CIV
Letter From E. F., Brown.

New goods coming in at
JAS. A. O'NEIL 4 SONS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-15
The Vance Guards go to Washington

The Vance Qua rds, in command Of
Capt. Z. II. Jones. left Tuesday for a
brief pleasure trip to Washington
Instead of the usual summer encamp-
ment the boys will take an outing in
the Cipltal City. 1t is hard to find a
handsomer, more gallant or clever set
Of men personally or Of military bearing
anywhere than those who compose the
company. A delightful trip to the
Vance Guards.
You may hunt the world over and Won
will not find another medicine equal to
ChamEerlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy for bowel complaints. 1t is
pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale by NJ.
Dorsey.
Lyman \. Gotten while at the llOrner
School, Oxford, y. G., won his appoint
ment to Annapolis in Il competitive
examination. He stands among the
first in large class in which are many
college graduates.
Large stock OF shOes-all styles, sorts
and SiZes-fOr men, women and children,
just received and very cheap.
IL. THOMASON.
Carragr material, hubs, spok"s, rims
&c, chcapat JAS. \. O'NEIL& SONS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-15
Out at the Bic yCIe Track.

Carriage material, hubs, Spokrs, rims,
&c, chcapat JAS. \. O'NElI.& SONS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26

Chief Wharfnger Root ordered her
menace to the holiday makers was re-
moved.
The crew of the battle ship Oregon had
most enjoyable thanksgiving. A turkey
dinner was followed by games and boat
races. The gigs and cutters were all out
and some of the finishes were very close.
The course was around the Camanche and
back to the battle-ship. Some OF the cock
SWANS made very moor turns at the moni-
tor and lost fully five minutes in getting
their boats Strengthened up again. The
pull back was against the tide and it re-
Qulred some very avy work 10 make
anything like time.
The Norwegian bark Imperator W as re-
leased from quaratine yesterday and was
brought over from Angel Island by the
tug Sea Queen during the afternoon.
Two of the men who were down with the
yellow fever are so far recovered that they
will be able to Join their ship tom or
row and the apprentice whose life hung in
the balance is reported out of danger.
From here the lmperator goes to Noyo 20
load lumber tor Europe.
The gun boat Wheeling came back from
her trial trip yesterday and during the
afternoon she was maneuvered between
the Union Iron Works and Red Rock.
Her steering gear was thoroughly tested,
after which she tied up at Sausalito for
the night. Robert Forsyth of the Union
Iron Works says the gun boat is a beauty
and m ore than fulfilled all the require
ments OF the contract.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
The Elmwood Stock Farm
Horses Not to Be
Exiled.
View of the Williams Boots
Controversy Discussed by
Henry ]. Crocker.
Fraud Is Not Shown, and the Pacific
Coast Jockey Club Will Not
Regard the Ruling.

Habltues of the turf and owners and
breeders in general will learn with
pleasure that the horses OF the EImwood
stock farm will not be excluded from
racing at Ingleside track owing to the
slight misunderstanding existing between
Charles T. Boots and Thomas H. Will
liams Jr., president of the California
Jockey Club. A rumor that was not with
out foundation gained credence Weines.
day evening that the Pacific Coast Jockey
Club would take cogniZance of the ruling
made by the California Jockey Club, in re-
fusing stall-room to the horses of the
Elmwood string thus virtually excluding
their owner from the two big tracks.
Charles T. Boots was but recently
elected president Of the newly organ
lied California Owners and Breeders Pro-
tective Association and the report created
general surprise as the relations existing
between the moving spirits in the big
tracks and the horsemens association
were supposed to be OF the most amicable
sort.
In an interview with CALL repor ter
Henry J. Crocker, vice. president OF the
Pacific Coast Jockey Club was asked the
question, What position do you person
ally, ana your ASSOCIATION as DOQy, pro-
pose to take in the matter of ejecting the
horses owned by William Boots e. Son
from the 1ngleside track? 1t has been
rumored that these horsemen may be de-
prved of the privileges of your track"
Mr.. Crocker readily re piled: 81 see no
reason for taking any position, or for the
club taxing position, in this matter.
Since my return from the East | have
learned but little of the Boots-WIiliams
discuss on except through the newspapers.
| should judge that it is purely personal
matter between Mr.. Boots and Mr.. Will
llams OF the California Jockey Club. As |
understand the case, Mr.. Boots made some
remark while ago that was not comph-
mentary to Mr.. Williams, or against the
management of the club, and Mr.. Williams
said, Take your horses off my track
Now, il Mr.. Williams had ruled a Jockey
off mis- track we would follow his ruling
and rule the fellow off our track also. If
he should rule a horse off his track we
would do likewise. This, however, is a
different case-more of a personal ma
ture-and until 1t is known that MIR.
Boots has been guilty of some grave Of
tense against the sport of horSeracing |
see no reason why tie Pacific Coast
controversy at all. SO far it has not been
consid cred as worthy of calling meeting
of the board OF directors. and | 40 not be-
lieve that it will. So you see that at the
present time there is no necessity for
either the club or me taking a position in
this matter
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
CAPTURED A BURGLAR.
Gottardo Campanini, Locksmith
Proves That He Is Good
SDrinter,

A burglar was chased and captured yes
terday morning by an exasperated lock
smith after a run of several blocks and
turned over to the police.
Gottardo Campanini, a locksmith at
1908 Mission street, went to his shop ABOUT
7 o'clock yesterday morning, ana on en-
terIng a man with bundle under his
arm rushed past him. He started in pur-
suit and called upon citizen to help b i'm
in catching the man. The citizen re-
sponded, and at Howard and Russ streets
the chase ended in the capture of the fugi-
tive
Campan ini telephoned to the Southern
Ponce s:auUn. and Policeman Z. Nj
Owens was sent in the patrol wagon to
take the man to the City Prison. He gave
the name OF James D. Sheehan, shoe
maker, As years of age, and was booked
on the charge of bur .larv.
An investigation showed that Sheehan
had broken the glass in the door of M. S.
Roses shoestore ad djoining Campanini's
and had thrown back the bolt. He
packed all Roses tools, four pair of shoes,
a revolver and a box of cartridges into a
valise and took them to his room in the
Linden House. He returned to the store
CHM bed over the partition dividing it
from Campanini'S and stole fourteen saws
q paddock, a revolver and a box of cart
ridges. Most OF the stoen property was
recovered.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
REFUSED A KISS.
sad Scene Between Mother and
Daughter at the Southern
Police Station


Daughter at the Southern
Police Station.
a sad scene was witnessed in Captain,
SIi lanes office at the Southern Police
Station early yesterday morning.
Lena Cutting, girl about Is years of
age, had been sent some days ago to Sister
Julias Sheltering Arms, on Harrison
street, till her trouble was over but she
made so much disturbance that Sister
Julia was compelled early yesterday
morning 10 send for be= mother, Mrs.
Cutting, 1920 Pacific street, to take h,r
away.
Sister Julia, Mrs Cutting and the girl
were driven in a hack to Captain Spill
lanes office, and the mother asked the
captains advice. The girl was f1ippant
and defiant and so exasparated the cap
tain that it required all his self-restraint
to keep him from giving her good shak-
ing.
As Mrs. Cutting was leaving she went
close up to the girl and said, KISS me,
Lena"
'No, 1 won't" she snapped; you've
done ME dirt"
As the mother went away crying the
captain called an officer and told him to
lock the girl up in prison. Sne Will be
sent to the Magdalen Asylum to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
WAS WELL PA4RONIZED..
Opening of the Fair Of St.
Michael's, at Ocean
View.
A Novel Advertising Booth One of
the Chief Centers of At
traction.

ST. MichaePs Church fair opened last
night at Murphy's Hall, Ocean View.
Judging from the crowded appearance of
the hall and the lively way in whicn
tickets were sold the church building as
sociation will receive liberal sum as the
result.
One of the novelties of the fair was an
advertising booth, presided over bv J. B.
Smith, J. G. Fogarty and G. Johnstone.
The com mmittee on entertainment consists
of the following ladies and gentlemen
Miss Kate Gorassini, Miss Mary Mangin.
]. BRENNAN, NJ. J. Newbauer and Frank
Sullivan.
The opening address was made by Fran k
Sullivan, who in a few appropriate words
welcomed the visitors. An international
school followed. Miss Maggie Bolivand
sang solo ana Frank Sullivan gave a
recitation. Company A. League of the
Cross Cadets will attend in body one
evening, but just which evening has not
yet been decided.
The following ladies have charge OF the
various booths:
Fancy booth-Mrs. Morrison, assisted by the
Misses Rodney, Mr.. Sullivan, Mrs. Vandre
Mrs Bosque, Mrs. Butler, Miss Gallagher, Miss
Travers, Mrs. Lane, Mrs Murphy, Miss Sneider
Misses Breen, Mrs. Setrignt, Mrs. Logue, Mrs
O'Hare.
Refreshment booth-Mrs. Canavan and as
sistants, Mrs Logue, Miss Canavan.
1cecream boo th-Mrs. Breen, Miss Breen.
Fish pond-Miss Hlldreth.
Candy-stand-Mrs Brennan
Flower-stand-Miss Hunter
Soda fountain-John GarasSiui, J. Sermattei
Postoftce-The Misses O'Farrel.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
BOATS OVERCROWDED.
A Squad of Harbor Police Called tc
the Depot to Preserve
Order

From l to l: 30 P. NJ. yesterday there was
a rush at the ferry depot that took all the
skill of Sergeant Avon ana an extra de-
tail of police to control. Fully Is 600 peo-
pie crossed the bay, and the majority of
them chose tbat time in which TO make
the TIP.
When women began to faint and men
got TO quarreling over the right of way
Ser cant Avon ordered the doors Closed
and thereafter until The rush was over
only Jlst so many people were allowed in
at lime. Three ferry-boats went away
packed, and had there been coils on
he loss OF life would have been fearful.
The Argentine bark Bundaleer had
dragged her anchor during the night and
was right in the fairway. All the boats
had TO make detour in order to pass her.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
TO AVOID CONTRACTION
Cars to Be Disinfected by Or
der of the State Board
Of Health.
The Local Trains Must Go Through
This Process at Least Once
Every Week.

The State Board of Health has made a
new move and one that will be welco med
by all lovers of health. At the last meet
ing. which was held at Bakersfield, it was
decided TO have all the cars that come
into this State disinfected when they
reacn the Oakland mole. The local cars
running between Oakland, Alameda
Berkeley, ETC., will have to be disinfected
once every week at least, and the other
cars that 60 out of the State must go
through that process every trip to this
city. This is done TO protect the passen-
gers on the train, as there is very likely
to be peo ple on the cars infected with
dipht iberia, typhoid fever and the like.
and unsuspectiDg passengers are liza bic to
contract these contagious diseases.
Ii is not thought that the railroad COM
pany will object to these plans, but if it
should 1t will have to take it out IN OBJ
jecting, for the board is so very decided on
that one point that if any precaution can
be taken TO prevent contagion it VIII be
done.
One of the mem bers of the board. speak
ing on the subject, said: | really believe
that there is more disease contracted this
way than people dream of. Is it not per-
fec:iy natural to suppose that some of the
passengers on these cars should be stricken
with malignant diseases, and so infect
the place about themP If there were a
place where a man mad stayed during the
first part OF his sickness. supposing him
to be stricken with some malignant dis
ease, after he was removed the pla ce
would be Immediately disin:ected We
owe it to the people TO protect them and
we intend o do So"
Another move of the board is 10 inform
all masters OF the quarantine stations to
keep a closer lookout upon the vessels
that have touched the shores of Mexico
and Central America, SO as to avoid the
carrying of germs of the fevers which
affect the people of those countries.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
A BIBLE CLASS
AT THE
GALLOWS FOOT!
IN NEXT
SUNDAYS
CALL.
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Jean NJ. Hahn, Teacher, Arrested for
Stealing Book.
QQoQoQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQG

Jean NJ. Hahn, Teacher, Arrested for
Stealing Book.
Jean NJ. Hahn, who gives his occupa.
ton as a teacher, went into Cooper's book
store on Marked street yesterday after
noon representing that he was a student
at the State University and wanted to buy
some books.
He carried valise in his hand and that
fact rou' ed the suspicious of the salesman
who waited upon him. He remained In
the store about half an hour looking at
different books, and the salesman, who
was keeping an eve upon him, saw him
quietly open the vaiise and slip a book
into it. He then turned to leave, bu. the
salesman collared him and held MIN till
Policeman FRAZIER appeared.
Hahn was taken 10 the City Prison and
booked on charge of petty larceny. The
stolen book, Quo Vadis, was registered
as evidence against him. The police say
that he has been doing the same thing in
other bookstores.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
LAID AT REST.
The Remains of John MaIlon Inferred
in Holy Cross Cemetery.

The Remains of John Mallon Inferred
in Holy Cross Cemetery.
A large numb ber of the friends Of the
late John Mallon, president of the Pacific
American Decorative Company, turned
out yesterday mornin, 10 pay last
tribute of respect to his memory.
The body was conveyed TO ST. Mary's
Cathedral, where a solemn requiem m ass
was celebrated for the repose of his soul
The cortege then proceeded to Holy Cross
Cemetery, where the body was inferred
The pallbearers were Auditor Broderick,
City and County Attorney Creswell,
County Clerk Curry, Supervisor Morton,
D. a. Macdonald representing the
Caledonian Club of which the deceased
was an honorary member, Patrick Degan,
Auguste f. Bernard, and Police Sergeant
Bethel.
Among the floral tributes were a wreath
from the employees of the Pacific Ameri-
can Decorative Company, and q vacant
chan" from the members of the Grand
jury.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
MRS. COAKLEY'S DEATH.
DIR. Hall Locked Up in the City Prison
Charge of Murder.

DR.. Samuel H. Hall, who was arrested
in San Jose Wednesday afternoon, was
brought back to the city yesterday morn
ing by Detective Silvey and booked at the
City Prison on charge of murder in
causing the death of Mrs. Ida Coakley.
whose husband is also charged with the
same crime.
Dr.. Hall refused to discuss the case
further. He has retained Henry McPike
to defend hIm and as soon as the courts
open this morning an application will be
made 10 admit him to bail.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
A Gala Night at the Columbia.

Tonight there will be another great event
at the Columbia Theater in the appearance
on the stage OF many OF the famous jockeys
now at the Oakland racetrack. A number of
them have agreed TO appear in their costumes
and ride the horses in 'ln o KENTUCKY" 1t
has been decided upon his occasion to let the
best man Tor woman) win.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
Confirmation Serxicsa

On Sunday morning. November %. Bishop
Nichols will preach ard administer the apos-
tol!c rite of confirmation at tie Church of the
Advent, Eleventh street, near Market. The
Bishop has just returned from the Lam be tn
Council, having been absent for FIVE months
and this will De mis- first conf tirmation in the
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
Death OLE. Polhemus.

E. Polhemus commission merchant with E.
L. G. Steele & CO., died suddenly yesterday
after noon at his home, 220O California street.
The cause of cath was aneurism of the heart,
for when the deceased had peen under treat
ment for some time. Coroner Hawkins waived
an inquest.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
Sudden Death of John Hurley

John Hurley, a retired butcher, 20 years
old, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at the
corner OF California and Railroad avenues in
this city. Heart disease was the cause of
death, ana no inquest Will be held.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26

"The Way Is Long and Dreary," will be sung,
and the choral lttany rendered By the full
vested choir OF fifty men and boys in the form
OF a cross Services by the rector, Archdeacon
Emery.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
Castro Heights Residence,

w line 90. 1920 Castro ST. 1S5 feet : =,
23d-Moder1 2 story bav-window residence of 9
rooms and bath; brick foundation; in fine cond{
ton; lot p 80 feet. ~
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26

PLAIN and siver-mounted pocket-books.
cardcases. chatelaine-bags, belts, ETC., for the
holiday trade are now ready at Sanborn &
Walls, TAI Market street The variety includ-
ing Mexican carved leather goods, is greater
than ever before and the prices are all right. =
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
At Our SaIesrOom, 63S Market st..
Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco.
western Addition residence.

n line (No. 726) Grove ST., l12 IS feet E. OF
Webster-M odern lwo-story house of rooms and
bath, in good condition. lot 25xl2O feet to Birch
avenue
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
Choice Corner-Pac fic Heights
Mission Corner Lot.

NV. cor. Vallejo and Laguua sts.-A fine s,,,
lot 40xl2U feet. We"
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
Mission Flats.

W. line (No. 11s) San Jose ave, bet 29d and
"a sts.-Four flats of g large rooms each. nava
SoO0 per annum; lot 37x7O feet.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
1IcAlIister-streetLo, Lo,

w. line stanyan St, 125 feet $ of Carl. near -,
a affiliated Colleges; lot 2ox1O7 6 feet. 'N'' 'u
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
Stanyan-St Street Lot

f. cor. of Army and Noa sts.-Good snecpIo.
tion must be soid; lot 80x114 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
Ocean View Improvad pron..

= line McAllis:er s., 81 feet f. OF 1st ~
Level and ready for bulding lot 25xl AZ - e.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26

city since his return. In the evening a spe-
cial musical service will be rendered-the
Gregorlan Chants used SulliyanS anthem,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
MoAllister-streetI Improved Propert,

s. side (No 19l5) McAuister st. 1868 w Of
Lyon-Three- story bui ding, store co yard
below, flats OF rooms each alb I'VE, and rAar
137 Is feet. -'-N
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
Pacific Heights Corner

NE. Vallejo and Webster sts.-Unobstrnc,.
1875 feet WA
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26

Gail at office for Catalo ,ue, giving sru ,.,,.
lars. e"s iuA paricu-