davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
ngton as the father of the pure-food law

ington as the father of the pure-food law
In this State by vote.
Chief Food Inspector Dockery read re-
port on the work of the bureau of which
he is the head. He commended that one of
the most perfect milk-inspection systems
in the world had been created in San
Francisco. Beneficial results of the milk
crusade were shown by the fact tina. the
death rate amonr children under l year
OF age in San Francisco had been de-
creased so per cent. The purpose of the
Board of Health was not to hammer home
producers, but to protect them. The board
had ordered that Eastern brands of goods
should be first examined, and this was
done, examinations being made particu-
larly OF Eastern miks and catsups.
The congress adjourned, to assem- BILE in
May, 1898
While the congress was in session mem
bers of health boards from the interior
counties met with members of the san
Francisco Board OF Health and decided to
ask the State Board OF Health to call
convention of all the county health
boards in August DR.. Rugeles, chairman
OF The State Board, agreed to call the pro-
posed meeting. The following were ap-
pointed a committee to confer with the
State Board: DR.. j. M. Williamson Of
the San Francisco Board of Health, DR..
j. w. Thayer of Troy, DR.. G. II. Lu block
of Alameda DIR. E. S. O'Brieu of MERGED
and w. j. Martin of San Mateo
Before the congress adjourned Health
Inspector Dockery, on behalf of the Board
of Health. invited delegates to make
tug excursion on the bay to-day.
The convention finally adjourned at
o'clock.
The following is list of the off GERS and
committeeman having in charge the de-
alterations Of the body:
Vice. presidents-Colonel E. A. Denicke, San
Francisco; James w. Kerr, San Fran eli co;
F. w. Dohrmann, San Francisco; Mayor WHIT.
ney, Santa Barbara; Hugh Craig, San Fran
cisco; Erskine Greer, Sacramento; James P
Taylor, Oakland: John SWEET, Martinez;
MAYOR c. E.. Garfield, Santa Cruz; Professor
Martin Kellogg, University of California;
David Starr Jordan, Stanford Professor Hi.
giles, Stockton; Colonel Mark L. Mcdonald
Santa Rosa; Hon. James D. Phelan, San Fran
cisco.
Creden tials-Isidor Jacobs, Harry Francis.
Sig Beltman, P. ]. Healy, San Francis co.
Mark B. Kerr, Calaveras County: William
Forsythe. Fresno; Colonel George Stone San
Francisco
Resolutions-Elwood Cooper, Santa Barbara ::
E. F. Adams, Wrights; B. N. Rowley, San Fran
cisco: Arthur Briggs, Fresno; Frank johnson,
San Francisco; Horace Plat, San francisco:
DR.. l.. M. Powers, Los Angeles; DR.. William
Simpson, Santa Ana; Frank A. Kimball, San
Diego.
Committee on plan OF State and local organ
izations-D. T. Fowler, Fresno; H. " Angel.
Capitola; DR.. J. NJ. McNulty, Santa BARBARA:
Alden Anderson, Suisun City; A Sbar ooro,
San Francisco; ]. P.9Fay. San Jose; B. NJ.
Lelong, Sacramento; Alfred Holman San
Francisco; H. +. Fortman, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

fornia from his native State, Michigan, at
the Re of - years, aud soon after gaining
his majority became q conspicuous young
man in the northern part OF the State,
where he settled. He was lawy er OF
marked ability and was District Attorney
of Shasta County for a numb Der of years.
He served the State as Senator from
Shasta and Siskiyou counties in 1882 and
served through the twenty-fifth and
twenty-sixth sessions of the State .Legisla-
ture. His marked ability as n lawyer and
orator brought him to- the notice of the
leading Democrats of the State, and in
1882 the convention which was held at San
Jose put him forward as a candidate Tor
nomination. En- this fight for standard.
bearer he came within one vote of secur
ing the prize that fell to Governor Stone
man.
The treachery of his party on this occa-
sion disguised him to such an extent thai
he declined to ever again allow his name
to go before a convention for State office.
portion of this resolve he, however, re-
linauished by accepting a place on the
gold Democratic ticket last year as a pres
idential elector.
His career as a Mason was more sue
cessful than that of politician, as he
was elected master of Western Star No. 2,
and in 1879 the Grand Lodge honored him
by electing him its senior warden off the
floor an honor seldom bestowed on an
elective officer of that distinguished body.
In the su cceedlng year, 1880, he was elect
ed deputy grand master, and in 1881 was
honored by being elected grand worship
fui master of the Grand Lodge of Caifor
MA He was ND to the time Of his death
a prominent member of the Knights
Templar.
In the United Order of Workmen he was
equally recognized by being elected the
grand master workman Of that order.
The home of the deceased was at 1864
Twenty. tirst street III this City, where he
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

died, and from which his mother was
buried about three years ago. and also an
aunt last year. Heart failure, which
caused his death, had given him consider
able trouble during the rast twelve
months, so much so that he chose to re-
main in this City with his wife and two
daughters rather than return to the place
where his business was located. He was
aged 50 years at the time of his death.
His funeral will ne held from the
Masonic Temple on Post street on next
Thursday at 1870 o'clock under the
auspices of the Grand Lodge of Masons
which has been specially convened for
that purpose.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

taken before a Com missioner, who ordered
him deported TO China. The Judge OF that
district signed the order OF the Commissioner,
approving of the judgment. 1t is claimed by
Folks lawyers that the proceedings were il
legal, because the act of Msy 5. 1892, provides
that Chinese unlawfnlly within the United
States must be deporred by United States
Judge. Hence the writ of habeas corpus was
taken out.
Judge Heacock dismissed the writ and re-
manded the prisoner into the custody of the
Marshal for deportation.
Similar writs were obtained for two other
Cinnamon found in Arizona without certif-
Gates. The prisoners viii be brought before
Judge Morrow. who will finally decide the
case.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
The Mother Watches

the books that are read, the friends
that are made, the people and things
that are introduced to the family
circle.
No parent would bring an un-
known person into his home, a per-
son without known record, no
matter what appearance the person
in question made, or what position
he claimed.
And wise parents are as watchful
of medicines as of men. They want
to know what the medicine is
that they bring into the family, to
be sure there is nothing injurious
or hurtful in the remedy that is to
be intrusted with health or even
life itself.
Enquiry shows that Ayers Sarsa-
parilla is the only sarsaparilla that
presents itself to the home, it's
character" in its hand, like a good
and honest servant. It takes time
to make character. Reputation is
of shorter growth it is what we are
said to be or appearto be. Charac-
Tor ic
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
What We Are.

Reputation is like the paint on the
actors face, it can be rubbed off.
Character is like the wrinkles and
lines that time makes, which cannot
be erased. Character is what is
craven in granite. Reputation is
what is written in sand. Shakes
peare well calls reputation a club
ble," and character may well be the
medal with its indelible record of
achievement. 1t has taken Ayers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
A MEAN SNEAK THIEF.
Harry Cohen. Alias GoIdstein, Robbed
Lady Who Befriended Him.

Harry Cohen, Alias GoIdstein, Robbed
Lady Who Befriendcd Him.
Harry Cohen, alias Goldstein, a we'll
known thief, was booked at the City
Prison last night by Detectives Egan and
Silvey and Policeman Tyrrell on charge
of grand larceny.
April % he called npon Mrs. Hartm an,
1921 Van Ness avenue, and told her a
pitil ul story of coming from Chicago and
being friendless and pennIless. He begged
her to give him something to do, and she
gave him a job to clean the windows.
While doing SO she went to the kitchen to
cook hIm tempting meal.
Cohen did not wait for ths meal nor did
he clean the windows. He went to her
bedroom and stole pair of diamond ear
rings, a gold watch and chain, two gold
rings and pair of gold-rimmed eye
glasses.
She reported the theft to the police, and
Cohen was arrested on Third street last
night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
CLAY v, TAYLOR
PASSES AWAY
A Distinguished Californian
and Candidate for
Governor.
Prominent as a Member of Fra.
ternities and a Democratic
Politician.
His Funeral Will Be Conducted by
the Grand Lodge of Masons on
Thursday.

The spirit OF Clay Webster Taylor took
its flight at o'clock yesterday morning.
Few men in California were better
known among the Masonic fraternity, as
also the United Order of Workmen and in
the councils of the Democratic party than
was G. w. Taylor OF Shasta.
The deceased gentle arrived in Cali
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

Great preparations are being made for the
annual picnic of St. Rose parish at Shell
Mound on Saturday, June 10, and it is ex-
pected that the attic ndance will be very large.
The parish is one of the largest in the City.
Last year, according to the estimate OF Father
Nugent, over 1000 people attended the picnic.
ard he believes that more will attend this
year. Many valuable prizes will be distribute
on admission tickets and to the winners of the
races and games.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
SAFE SARSAPARlLLA.
You get it when you ask for Ayers.

ment you will do well to try to faith
ON. Any chemical compound may
be palmed off as sarsaparilla, if you
are not permitted to know what you
get when you ask for "sarsaparilla."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

Sarsaparilla half a century to en-
grave it's character.
But it's character is fixed. It has
rivals who blow great bubbles of
reputation. It only points to it's
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

Guided. 1t can't afford to confuse
character with repstation, the bub-
BILE with the medal.
The man with an alias is danger
Gus, even if the alias is one of the
names given him in baptism. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
NEW TO-DAY.
\Vhy

do some grocers give up
heirbig adulteration-profts
on
tea baking powder
coffee favoring extracts
soda spices
and sell Schsz2lMgs Best in
stead?
Because they believe in
pure and good food, and in
Ahealthy and we'll pleased
Customers
If you want to have pure
food, ask for ScAal2aMg sBea
A schilling & Company me
San Francisco 80
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
LAYERS CUREBOOK,"

A story of cures told by the cured.
will effectually answer any ques-
tions as to what Ayers Sarsaparilla
does. A book of 100 pages, Is half
tone portraits, royal Holland covers.
Free. J. c. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
srorton Special Delivery.

Baggage transferred to trains, steamers, etc. I;
also moved in the City. Furniture moved !;
estimates furniehed. Freight transferred and
shipped 40S Taylor street and $50 Market
street. Telephone main 46.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

Is there any danger in this? So
much danger, that the Worlds Fair
Commissioners, at Chicago, in 1893,
would admit no other sarsaparilla
to the Fair but Ayers, shutting out
all others because they were secret,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
Chinese for penortation.

United States Court Commissioner Heacock
Friday heard evidence in the habeas corpus
proceedings on behalf of Wong FOX. Wong
was found in Arizona without certificate that
he was entitled to be in the United States and
was arrested by'a United States Marshal and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

Thirteen letters written by George
Washington over hundred years ago
were sold in London recently for f670
This is an average of a bout ESQ apiece.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

therefore to be classed as "nostrums
and dangerous. Read the rule gov
.erning the admission of exhibits to
the Fair, known as Rule Is:
"Articles that are in any way dangerous
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
Masked Medicines,

like masked men, are unknown
quantities. The masked man may
be a philanthropist, wanting to do
his good deeds in secret, and so
choosing night and wearing mask
that he may hide his benevolence.
He may be-but the chances are
he's burglar. The Yelled Prophet
of Khorassan is the type of all these
motley maskers. He yelled his face
on the claim that his beauty was
too rare for the common eye to gaze
on. But underneath the veil was
the face of a demon. Every sarsa-
parilla that promises healing, but
wears a veil over its formula is of
the yelled prophet class. It's easy
to be prophet. You have only
to premise. Ayers Sarsaparilla
deals with history. It points back
to its fifty years of cures, a
record which cannot be initiated,
as the remedy is, by
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

or offensive, also pa
tent medicines, nos
trums, and empirical
preparations, whose
ingredients are con-
cealed, will not be
admitted to the expo
sition."
! You can under
stand in the light
of this fact, the
value of Ayers
HI e d a | S. They
mean character.
o t h e r sarsapa-
rillas came to the
Worlds Fair gates
with a rainbow
bubble of reputa-
ton. B u t t h e
judges said: cts
not what you look
like or what you
call yourself. It's
what you are.
What are you %
And as they could
not say what they
were the gates of
the Fair were shut
against them. It
was only Ayers
Sarsaparilla that
could say: 81 am
called sarsaparilla
and I am sarsapa-
rilla. Prove me,
and see."
The family can't
afford to admit
what the Fair ex-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
Imitation Sarsaparilla.

Ayers Sarsaparilla is the favorite
of the family, because it has rec
ord which stands for character /;
because you know what you are
getting when you get it. Remem-
Der: You don't know what you're
getting unless you get Ayers Sar-
sanarilla.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

you with all the force it. should :?
Turn it around. Put it this way:
You don't know what you are get
ting under the name of sarsapa-
rilla, unless you get Ayers. There's
a depth of possibility in that state
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

medals Of merit
which are perms-
nent while a mil
lion bubbles are
blown and burst.
Fifty years of
cures. TIL at is
the record of
Ayers Sarsapa,
rilla. The record
is too plain to be
ignored; too great
to be initiated.
"You know
what your re get
ting when you get
Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla." That's the
open sesame that
admits Ayers to
the family. Ayers
is the only. sarsa-.
parilla of which
this can be said.
The formula of
Ayers Sarsapa-
ri1la is sent free
to any reputable
physician on re-.
quest, and SO the
re m edy go:e s
into thousands of
families by a ply
sician's introduce
ton. The physi-
clan knows it is a
pure remedy and
a. safe one. Does
this fact strike
you with all the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

IMMENSE display of trimmed hats and milli.
merry this week. Seavey's, uptown, 1882 Mar.
ket street. Lowest prices ever known.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

man whose name is John Jones, and
who comes into the family as Mr..
John, is dangerous. He's not to be
trusted. It's the same with the
medicine. If it borrows the name
sarsaparilla, because it has little
sarsaparilla flavor or a sarsapafilla
smell, it's dangerous. It's fraud.
The man with the mask may be
all right, but you don't want him
around tho bOuSo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

WHAT makes Ayers Sarsa-
W Al1AA parilla the favorite
family remedy?
That's question worth consider
ing. There is a certain censorship
exercised in respect of family affairs
which endeavors to defend the home
life from dangers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
A CASE THAT BAFFLED EVERYBODY.
NOTHING LILLE IT ELSEWHERE.

Medical confounded
different in fundamental
application different in effect
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

what the Fair eX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
FORDHAM.

Last Tuesday being the Feast OF the Purihca'ioh
OF the Blessed Virgin Mary, solemn hign mass
uas celebrated In the college chapel by the REV. l.
T Campbell the Rev. John +. Qurk, deacon
end Edward s. Brock sub-deacon. A literary acan-
euv was given In the evening by the members OF
tho Parthenian Sodality. The programme consisted
of a violin solo by James Mcdonnell. So introduc-
ton nv jeremiah Dunevy '0s; vocal solo, by John
Atkinson. IT, 81; essays and poems. by Joseph kel-
lev 97: John F. Gaynor. 81: William Tierney. 8s
Andreas Crosas, 81 and John Corbett %. and
nrogranime the Rev. T. J. Campbell made an I'D
dress. ,,, a .o,, ,,,.oo -,
Tuesday The following officers were chosen: Ath-
letc Associa tion-President. Thomas r. Adams, 9s;
vice president A Lawrence de Ferrari, 90: secre-
tarv Martin r. Walsh, 90: treasurer. stephen J.
Mcfarland. 90 Pool and billiard room--President,
Leo O Donovan, 9S: vice-president John Dillon. 90;
secretary Frederick Wren. 0O treasurer. John
Claffy 9S Reading parlor-President. Jere " Dun
levy '0s: president. Walter Greevy, 90; secre-
tary, Maurice OGorman 90; treasurer. John Nc
Cowan. go.
The following is the schedule for the varsity
n, seball team UP TO date: March 80 University OF
Vermont at Fordham; April ], Union College at
Fordbam April g. Brown, at Providence, April 10.
York League team. at Polo Grounds; April 2s, New
York University. at OHIO Field May L. Lehigh at
Fordharn; May 6. Loyola Baseball Club. at Ford
ham: MAY s. Georgetown, at Polo Grounds May
IL Ioyola Baseball Club. at Fordham; May IS,
PENNSYLVANIA State College ls a. a. Po o May 20
Fordham; June 2, University of Pennsylvania. a
philadelphia and June g. Lafayette, at Fordham
Arrangements yet TO be completed for games
with Dickinson. Holy Cross. Villa Nova, st. Bona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

The schedule Of work for the four weeks Summer
School Of Pedagogy AT Chauau1ua for the season
OF 1897 Is Just announced This is a part OF the
extension work Of Teachers College. TIL. Dean
Of the Summer School faculty Is President Walter
l.. Hervey and many OF the college professors and
instructors engaged there. either in teaching or
study Members of the faculty Of 1897 are as fol-
lows: Franklin T. Baker. professor Of English lam
suages and literature. Teachers College; William
l.. Bryan. professor Of philosophy. Bloomington
Ind: s. II. Clark. teacher OF eocution. Chicago
Walter L. Hervey professor Of education. Teachers
College; Frances f. Newton. teacher of kndergar
ten methods. Chicago: Anna A. Schryver instructor
In science. YpsSnt Mich; Amy Schussler. in
structor in methods. Teachers College; Janette
Trowbridge. instructor In physical training. Pough-
keepsic: Julia II. Wohlfarth instructor in pedagogy
Teachers College. The Summer School OF Peda-
gogy offers fourteen courses 10 meet the needs Of
training schools teachers in the upper grades OF
the elementary school and In high schools teachers
In primary schools and lNndergartens The pur-
pose or this school is to afford an opportunity to
educators. both In public and private schools TO
study practical problems in the light OF fundamental
10 ala teachers In preparation for professional ex
aminations or for higher work: to enable students
IN other Chautauqua schools tc prepare work IN
general or special pedagogy hearing upon their
studies IN subject matter Courses Of lectures ON
euuea tonal subjects are to be given by President
-. s,aniey Holl Professor William L. Bryan Pro-
1eseor FRANKLIN T. Baker. President Waller I Unr
vey and others. There Will also BE- dali, iec,uras
upon topics OF interest TO teachers on histor,, liz
erature, sociology. etc. ~ ''' NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
CITY COLLEGE.

Colonel a. p. Kctchum has been anno,n,Ad
Chairman OF the Executive Committee of the
college In place Of Robert Maclay. who declined
'he appointment and the work OF the committee
especially In relation to the selection OF the new
site VIII be once more vigorously pushed forward
nc chairman OF the Executive COMMITTEES is also
" member Of the Site and Law committees
An Initiation by the senior secret society Kama
Beta Sigma will be held within a few days. when
five seniors will be taken in
The Ciionian Literary Society will hold a trial
debate at the meeting next Friday and from
the speakers on this occasion tho election OF de-
naters VIII be made at the following meeting
These debaters Will represent the society in the
semi-annual debate with the PhrenocosTnian So
c'ety, which Will take Oace the frst week In Nav
An election or Officers Of the society will be held
in two weeks. $3.50 ~ avn
The members Of the freshman and CUB freshman
ciasses held a rush last week In Madison Square
Garden. In which about two hundred and fftv stu
dents participated. The sub-freshmen charged on
the freshmen, but were bile to move them and
consequently lost the struggle ' ~
On account OF the size OF the Junior class In the
mechanical course II has been necessary to divide
the class into two sections. II is proba BILE that
several new lathes. furnaces, grndstones and
other tools Will be added to the workshop In the
rev buildings. " ~
The skating club has now a membership OF about
nfty and has held frequent meetings recently both
at Bronx Park and at the Ice Palace. r. II Hoton
80, is president Oh the club; w H. Cremin '9S
secretary, and II. NJ Heller. 'T captain. The
club. which was formed a short time ago for tho
purpose OF playing hockey. mas decided to play
Brooklyn -