davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-12
THIS IS ONLY JUSTICE.

PPLICATION to the Board of Regents is pending to aff
late with the State University the homeopathic school OF
medicine One need decide upon the merits of the two
schools affirming that the followers of Hahnemann are entitled
to aaon with the State institution The followers OF the
homeopathic system very and very Respectable
class the community Since the introduction of that schoo
into the United States seventytwo it has pro-
crossed until it is represented by National socletes ISL
Safe and local societies. 1870 hospitals controls State insane
asyums, has 62 dspensaes 30 medical journals 20 colleges
with nearly students and 100000 OF properly. Inc
State universities of Michigan Minnesota and iowa nave
affiliated homeopathic colleges in their medical departments.
One may entirely refuse to patronize homeopathy and dis
believe the theory therapeutics upon which rests ana at
the time admit that its firm seat in the preference OF
millions and its steady growth school OF medicine ente
it to equal recognition by the State.
we are to have the faculties for medical study supported
by the State either by public endowment by taxation or
partly by EACH there argument against equal recognition
of the two schools Neither has the right to exclude the
other and subject any taxpayer support State system OF
medicine in which he disbeIieves.
1t is noteworthy that while equal recognition opposed
in the three States where is enjoyed practice the two
schools have found difficulty and have suffered no damage
by utilization with the same university The pre-
dcons of evil result which deferred plain act of justice have
no case been realized will they be here the regents
support the proposition Tens thousands among our people
homeopathy and claim justification in the success at the
bedside The adherens of the regular school claim like st-
caon for their preference Each class entitled to be given
the credit for the fairness of judgment that based
upon experience.
We not at present of any argument that can
justify the State of California in undertaking the promotion
at public expense of of the two great schools of medicine
exclusively must remembered that there two dis
tnct schools or lines of thought in university education ITSELF
Classics and physics have their respective champions and the
field of their contention is without its respective lines OF
battle ready the fray But the university makes no choice
between them exclusion of The two theories are
at work under the same shelter.
The inductve and subjective schools of medicine
titled the public hospitality, and it should be extended
to them.
We say this in spirit of Endorsement of nduve medi-
cine, only spirit of fairness to school that has the
enthusiastic support of thousands of feowczens upon
whom the State cannot put the brand of outawy from its
State university.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-12
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE cELT.

of the Celtic type quarter
teenth of peculiarly the United
John Paul Bocock the Boston Herald The
studied by philosophers all world In all
and under all flags find Ce battling that
which tradition
energies Everywhere prosped.
Take England for example country in which shman not
OF the armies Lord Woey
the Kildare
Candahar whom Kpng Bob the idol the Indian
mics, from Waterford
fighting brothers. Charles Lord William Bresford
the mind They Irshmen Lord Russell of
lowen the Chief Justice Catholic the
Dufern, the dpomatist
County Down, miles Belfast
famous In British diplomacy sir Nicholas OCounor
name Tor in Canada Bake Cogan and Thomas Darcy
ming with venerable friend Justin Mccarthy
Gladstone and Balfour Celts
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-12
WEBSTER'S LAST HIT.
Pittsburg Disnatch.

Pfttsburg Dispatch.
Some years ago en- Eastern farmer, in trying
to repeat Webster's dying words, 81 still live,"
gave an amusing rendering of the spirit, if
not the exact letter of the phrase. A gentle
man had remarked to him, Life is very I'M
certain" "Ah, yes.' replied the farmer,
''that's true, every word of it; and. by the
way, captain, that makes me think OF what
one OF your big Massachusetts men said when
he died a spell ago."
"Who was III" inquired the captain.
"Weli. don't jist call his name now, but at
any rate he was a big pohticianer, and lived
that when he died the Boston folks put his
image in their windows and had funeral for
a whole day"
perhaps it was Webster" suggested the
captain.
Eyes, that's his namel Webster, General
Webster. Strange could not think of it
afore. But he got off good thing just before
he died. He riz up in bed and says he, Il amt
dead vet"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-12
MONKEYING WITH TAXPAYERS.

n ONKEYING with taxpayers inwardness of
M game now being played by who doing
best or worst advance scheme establishing
geological garden Mission Moreover Old familiar
game the monkey played with the cats chestnu
of the fire.
1t is the the to unload
the city large price far above its
Public constitutes the chestnuts much
desired by monkeys taxpayer the
raw gather for the chemor 1t altogether
pirate a should its ostensibe object
pleasure ground with spacious houses in which all
varieties of the monkey tribe to be kept ocsome idle
the expense of the taxpayers forever.
We publish in another column this morning full state
of each of the offered to the
city, together with the price which is proposed the city
shall buy By it will be that if
offered accepted the price named the profits
and above the assessed value OF the land will afford
rich pckngs for the monkeys the inside that they
readily afford to 'divy with some on the. outside
The offered by Baldwin & Howell is assessed at $44
900 is offered the city for $S700 That of Charles W.
Pope $3.50 and the city is asked
$1,000 belonging the Croker
$4,000 this the taxpayers
The proposed by A. Green
sessed O00 and the put fer geological
poses $500 OOO Bovee Toy Co. offer assessed $780,
for the $4,000 That of W. Schesinger Co. is
$3O0oO city may make park of it by
ing 100000 The Bay View Land Company has tract
00O for which there asked
the comparatively moderate of $45 900.
1t will from the that in the eye the
agents nothing rapidly improves the value OF
property have it suggested site for monkey garden
be the impression Of the promoters OF the project
geological land richer Kondike dust capable
upon occasions of Out-elimbng monkey himself
The taxpayers of San Francisco money adj
iiona parks for menageries this will they
enough pay exravagant prices for any
Monkey gardens fortunately there
says them" Not until we have money
will the people OF this city permit themselves to be used
cats paws for such scheme this.
Every taxpayer should read the detailed of the
values prices offered
up mind give a
land booming, taxation and extravaganza.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-12
DESERT PROBLEM SOLVED

important feature of the exnedi
Mahdi is the
between WadyHafa and AbuHamed The water
such distance from the Me mas never been
bids reyoluonize tho
provided digs ~ - Wv @'"A
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-12

Said the Regent to the Student "Mr. Freshie, go ahead
Fix your gaze upon the stars and buckle n.''
Then they buckIed lin and rushed i'm till the turf was
tinted red,
And the startled mountains beloved with the din.
He saw hundred million stars
Ere his eyes closed upon the little game
Ere his spinal chord mute and Juniors heavy
boot
Trod the dayIghts out of Freshman Whatssname.
1t lively, lovely, and they trampIed him with vim
And higher education twas to them;
1t letting light and culture with vengeance into him
And grinding down the diamond to the gem.
In vain the jolly morgue man queried
AS he oofined up the scattered shattered frame
Then he shunted it aside with the unidentified,
Saying, 'Not bloke remembers whatssname."
Classic Roman, Grecan, Christian Culture
The Vandal Goth predomnates the
Tom GREGORY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-12

Said the Regent to the Student Youre dimond in the
rough
Only waiting for the grinding to begin;
When get the crust of ages polished from head
enough
We will let CLEAN of culture tricke in"
1t not a sucking seeking knowledge
1t not ancient party halt and lame,
But bit of lusty lad-a prze-Winning High School
grad
With his diploma labeled Whatsisname"
Le the gray mustached old vet in Napoons regiments
(MarshaIs baton on his back or at his hip
Said the Regent, every A. M. always has Presidents
Certificate of lection in his grip"
1t not blooming kindergarten
Nor female seminary where they tame
The wild untutored sis down into Iettered Miss
But Varsity for Student Whatsisname.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-12
AS MANY hoRsEsHoEs AS EVER
N ew York Sun,


An extensive dealer in horseshoeing sup
plies said that he did not believe the aggre.
gate sale OF horseshoes in this country was
now any less than 1t had been, though it had
not increased with the growth OF the. pc pula-
ton. The horses put out of use in the livery
business by the Introduction of the bicycle
and those displaced by other power on street.
car lines had not been destroyed, but put TO
now, but as indicated by the mum Der of horse
shoes the number in actual use has not de-
c1inad
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-12
CALIFORN IANS IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Sept. 11.-At the st.
Cloud-P. T. Barry; Marlborough-Mrs C.
Hopkins; H ffman-Mrs. P Lewis, Miss NJ.
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Schmitt, the Misses
Schmitt, G. W. Tuthil; Holland-Mrs. ]. E.
Wilson; ST. Denis-M. Murphy; Astor-s E.
Houghton, ]. Lancaster.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-12

OCTOBER Deneator now ready. This is the
ladies' favorite fashion magazine. Subscriptio ion
price 81. Single copies. Is cents. Butterick
patterns far superior in every respect to all 9TH
ers Emporium Pattern Department. San Fran.
cisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-12

SPECIAL fnforma ton daily to manufacturers
business houses and public men by the Press
Clipping Bureau tAllen's), $40 Montgomery .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-12
II. BLACK. painter, 12o Eddy street.

STRANGERS take home Townsend's California
Glace Fruits soc h., in elegant fre-etched
boxes. Palace Hotel building, 627 Market st.%
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-12

Said the Regent to the Student " will make of you
That will plant his feet upon the dome of fame;
And among scholastic titles chseed the highest blue
Of heaven we will spell out Whatsisname.' "
1t was not cod nor yet hayseed,
1t was not Jaytown genius that came,
But chap with earnest eyes fastened on the
becf'ning skies;
Twas tender boy-'twas Freshman Whatsisname.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-12
SIBERI IAN PENAL SYSTEM DOOMED.

@IVILIZATION is destined put end forever to
horror in the abolition of penal colonies of
Siberia. That land is being rapidly settled by Russian
peasantry; manufactured and
towns; prares been up nnumerable
coonzng country Boring
penal giving way progress
and free industry.
The is made that the Gear has already de-
cided partially abolish the system of exiting criminals
Siberia punish offenders by confinement in large
central prisons OF Russia. highly probable that in the
the of black despair and cueties almost
beyond credence the Siberian mines will pictures Of
history without reminders in the realm of actual life
Within short time the great Siberian railroad will be
and rapid settlement will follow The country is
produce and mills factories will begin null
tipy along The penal colony block the
way Sberias material advancement doomed humanity
the removal of the face of ASIA
-
pleasing read that ghouis in human plum
dered the wreckage accident Kansas
especially the frightened by mention
that these detected in the and killed
When the Atlantic squadron is able dsport itself
csrper need say anything against navy
evidence would sim ply be thrown out of
Bismarcks declaration that Germany now has neither
leadership nor principles may indicate
look and ascribe neuralgia.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-12

Senator Harris probing Union Pacific affairs involves
the first administration Cleveland scandal people will
greatly depore scandal. However they do
probing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-12

of regret that Winthrop the kidnaper
prison for le In his checkered
pied been all of vron
ment nothing fitted his personality
Quentin projected into his experience
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-12

If afflicted with sore eyes use Or. Isaac Thorn D
sons Eye Water. Druggists sell it at Is cents
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-12
THE REGENT TO THE STUDENT
SLIGHTLY KIPLINGEsoUE.)

SLIGHTLY KIPLINGEsOUE.)
consider that The msrftorfous of the nbbn
eassnsn attached to the California State Uncsrsftp
nadsquately acknowledged aduncts to fight towad
higher education To the of their coyk
manly due the Extract from letter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-12

Chew Ten has taken to wife Yut Seem simple
of going outside the Heads and having pronounced the words
that could legally be ashore Chew having
divorced within The simple
the Chinese being civilized almost These floating
marriages suspected being hollow seasick
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-12

something pathetic the search of husband
strayed stolen yet
California chap a stock this
advertising by circular
walls this sorrowfui print eher harmonica
gum her mouth all the time unless asleep" And
find her! Strange inatua:on OF MORTAL Why
withdraw his circular bless heaven kindness and
quit exposing grief that IS apt a Singer?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-12

With the passage of years the City County Hospital
grows accustomed the experience being condemned
Season after by producing Grand
Jury every Grand Jury producing condemnation Yet
the hospital stands it WELL 1t needs paint occasionally.
the matter of plumbing it is weak spots. 1t
Nevertheless it goes right on at the stand
Some time Grand Jury may forget this duty and
antique building shuddering neglect will
ITSELF after which the possibility new hospital will
a chance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-12

young recently rode short distance in loco
motive The machine going at extraordinary speed
They if Pullman. Young women had done
the same thing before nobody particularly
Yet find their simple experience exploited at
length being by the picture
cabs interior looking the least like cabs interior, and
themselves looking like themselves Never
theless may grateful affair
as pree1t for an extra"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-12

Reports that Mary Anderson would return stage
that lady says they
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-12

The picture broken propeller blades of the Excelsior
published Mission undoubtedly drawn from i'm
agination by artist spot other
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-14
BOB KNOCKS OUT A BEAR.
F'ftzsimmo Teaches Pet That Ir-
reEulnr HuEGinE Is Not Proper.

Fitzsimmons' pet bear escaped the
other day from the yard where it is
kept at Rye beach, N. Y. Bob and his
dog Yarrum started in pursuit. When
caught, the bear turned upon Fitzsim-
mons and began hugging him around
the neck. Then it was that the con-
queror of Corbett brought into play
his good right duke" Again and
again he struck the bear on the side of
the head. Although they were trip
hammer blows they seemed to make no
more impression on her than if deliv-
cred by baby's chubby fists. Then
Bob" stopped fooling. He gave the
bear one of his world-famed taps ON
the solar plexus, and Jennie promptly
threw up the sponge. She doubled up
and fell in heap. A few min later
she was again enjoying the lawn with
in the radius of the chain.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-14
SINGS CLASSIC MUSIC.
A Redskin Vocalist Soon to Be
Heard in Opera.
Sinctl<a, a Shfnnecock Indian, with Z,
Remarkable Voice OF Wide RANGE
and Great Power, Is a Real
Musical Wonder

The operate stage will gain, within
the course OF year, character of I'M
usual interest, as well as voice of
strange power. Emrald Sinetla, full
blooded Shinnecock Indian, is the am
bilious candidate for public honors.
He possesses voice of wide range and
exquisite quality.
Sinetka is now in Chicago, studying
classic roles. He means to perfect
himself in the intricacies Of higher and
pobler music. He came only recently
from New York city, where he had been
studying and singing in concert. At the
hdvice of friends he ventured west to
he able to expand and grow in more
liberal and generous atmosphere.
That Sinetka has a voice is unques-,
toned, says the Chicago Times-Herald.i
From the time that he was ten years
of age, when he first discovered it's pos
sibilities, he has cared for nothing
else but song. he has dreamed of the
time when he could move people with
its sympathy and glow.
When child he lived on Long Island,
far to the east end, where his mother
and father, both ShinE ecock Indians,
lived on the reservation there, and en-
gagged in the industrious pursuits Of
that peculiar civilized Indian tribe.
Oyster fishing and hcadwork were
their daily cares.
But young Emrald Sinetka would
have none of it. To fish or to weave
was but existence to him. It was not
life. He used to wander off into the
heavy pine woods, away into the heart
of the oak forest, and there, beyond
human earshot, he would let out his
voice until it echoed far and wide above
the tree tops, out across the sea, until
the birds were mute with surprise and
the very sky echoed back. He poured
out his soul, untutored, savage as it
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-14

Pa sang before audiences that seemed
20 MN very, very large. His deep, nat
ural pass voice never failed to appeal
TO them. Thus he made his first public
appearances.
mat was fully II years ago, and
Slnetka has sung ever since. He ac-
companled the circus after it left Long
island and travelled all over the New
England and southern states.
FINALLY they reached Carlisle, Pa.
where the circus fingered for awhile.
On quitting the town they left the
singer there at the Carlisle Industrial
school.
Slnetka, true to his innate enthusi-
assn, was fascinated by the accounts
which people told of the wealth of
learning and the progress which the
young Indians were gaining there.
But books and work benches and
tools were not for him. He retained
something in his blood of the old love
of freedom and the natural life. He
remained during two long, hard, Ia
borious years, until books became hate
full and instruction irritating. In all
that time he wanted to sing and cou1a
not. There were limitations. Then he
left and he breathed again.
After that he went back to Long Is
land and sang in different Watering
places near New York. Then he Joined
one concert company after another and
has toured over a greater part of the
country.
During the past five years he has been |
engaged in study and church choir |
work. He possesses true artistic in
stinct, and cares to sing nothing except |
purely classical and good music This |
is strange for a man of his race. His
favorite composer is Mozart, whose
compositions he loves to linger over for
real enjoyment and satisfaction.
Sinetl1a's voice is a basso, with q
from lower to 3 fat. 1t has
been pronounced by teachers and crit
les to be a voice of fine quality, sweet,
ringing and true in it's natural tones.
However, Sinetl>a realizes he mus. still
subject it to the mellowing touch of
training and advice to bring out its full
power.
But Sinetka has hope and enthusi-
asm. He seems only to have just be-
gun. Seventeen years of hard jostlinR
about the world have not dulled his
ambition.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-14
Diamond Output.

With regard to diamonds, the four
principal mines of the Kimberley dis
trict employ about 5000 persons. From
? 600 900 to 100000 carats are turned
out each year, and up to 1892 ten tons
of diamonds, valued at e 10000, 600,
bad come from these mines.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-14
Pnpcr for Floors.

Paper floors are in use in Einsiedein,
Switzerland. It is laid in pasty mass
sInoothed and then pressed. Footstep1
on it are noiseless.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-14
EMRALD SINETKA.

EMIfAID SIN ETKA.
undaan Brave Who Is Fond of Classic
MuSic.)
was. That to him was life. And he
has never found any other.
One day, when he was not much over
ten years of age, when both his parents
had died, an itinerant circus came to
the town which lay nearest the reserva-
ton. The glitter, freedom and gayety
OF the lie attracted Sinetka, and be
joined his fortune with the travelling
mountebanlls- It was an adventurous
and a wise move on the part of the
young In1ian. They permitted Kim to
sing afte' short period Of instruction:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22
Cotton Baling Discussed.

Boston. November 1.-THE Arkwr'eht
Club the emhcrshio of which IS almoat
entirely composed Of trcasurerS and man
ayers Of New England cotton mills, held
d largely attended meeting this afternoon.
The topic discussed was the baling Of cot
ton. and the following was unanimously
adopted.
Cotton manufacturers have for a long
time suffered in their business by reason
of the poor condition in which cotton mas
rOCrly handled, poorly baIcd, ONCruDHkcG
and subject to robbery from the time 1t
lefVeS the planters hands until 1t reaches
tho mills Nearly all of these evils are en-,
couraged and fostered by the practice OK
dealing In cotton at gross rate.
THE advent into the market OF cotton
pot up In new forms OF bales I'm proper
condition gives an opportunity to remove
these evils and tfeir causes The ClG lofin5
Of bales can be made entirely SATISFACTORY
if put in like manner TO the Egyptian.
LAS Il large amount Of cotton this season
will be put up in tho new hIloS, the liihe
has arrived when users are In pQSluo5
to take decided stand on the question OF
baling and Weighing. ,.
eve therefore insist upon better baling
and handling of cotton and upon a system
Of dealing at net rate. ara we DiGdG@ %ur-
selves to give the strongest possible PREFER
ence to cotton 50 baled handled and soId.
1t was stated in the course OF the dlSCuS-
sion that at least two new forms or GYM
drical bales have been invented and arc
actively promoted ms wei as one new
form Of the square bale, and that the vast
~ superior means in which foreign cotton
reaches the mills have made manulacluI'I ~
much more dla&auShcd "lLR IIln a'Hf '"tI ~.
manner IN which American cotton Isl put
The members showed a firm resolution
70 insist on better methods Of Dr"D0ra-
t'on Tbeir idea is not 50 much 10 favor
the adoption of any particular form OF haI"'
or even the abandonment or the oi0., pu' 20
secure such improved methods Of b1llnE rs
will assure them that they win receive Mt
the mills the cotton which they buy.