davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-30

several duties OF your chosen profession.
A person OF ordinary experience ano
discernment in looking over a school can
readily fortcii with prophetic accuracy,
which among the pupils win attain the
highest degree Of success ln life. u will
not always be the quick and brilliant.
b., light-minded, thouFhtless OF frivo-
lous scholar. but those who are more
deeply impressed with the responsible
ties Of life work, thoughtful OF tho duty
to make the rsost and best OF the imme-
diate advantages enjoyed by them and
who resolutely ana indus!riously improve
each and every golden opportunity TO
acquire and learn.
1t Is r7 with teachers. It is 90 with all
the people in LA the walks Of life
DO not waste your time nor neglect
your opportunities. Work early and late.
in season and out Of season TO perfect
yourselves In the art OF teachlny-to ad-
vance your own pronciency n the at
tainmont OF knowledge, how best TO
teach and educate tho mind and heart
Of your pupils, The success or failure Of
your pupils in after life depends very
largely upoa the principles and teachings
which you will engrave upon the tab
let's OF their Utmost souis. whether they
viii grow up TO be good men and women
or bad men and women depends very
largely upon the method and the manner
in which you discharge the important
and oftimes delicate duties imposed upon
you.
Sometimes I think that IN many cases,
not In all, because parents OF course.
must he first In responsibility. but IN
many cases. very many cases teachers
are responsible for the early Impressions
made upon the mind Of the young schol-
ars and great care should be taken 20
teach them 60 think for themselves. to
think righ,, to speak right. and TO act
right. OF course many parents neglect
their duties to train and educate their
children along right lines but that is 80
much more reson why the teacher should
do 40. The necessity for a good teacher
Is so much more and the responsibility
resting upon you 10 80 much greater
than IL would be ~ the parents were good
well disposed people and did their whole
duty in training and instructlng their
children In these things. Children should
be taught the virtues OF honesty. and
truth and candor. Of courage and bravery
Of fortltude, for bearance. fidelity to
their friends and respect for aged people
and people who have attained high char
acter in the community, respect for obcd-
ience TO the law and for the officers OF
the law There is law OF some kind that
governs or should govern every conceiv-
able action in life. The law always deter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-30
LArAYErrn,s GRAND SON.

Paris. Dec. 2S-M. Claude Francois
Philbert Tiroulr De Corcenes, former sec
rotary Of the French legation in Wash
inGton and grand son Of Lafayette
died today in his 9th year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-30

The prices for "Side Tracked" at
the opera house Friday night are rs,
35 and 20 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-30
pn1vArr HAMMOND DEAD.

Washington. Dec, 2S-General Henry
reports from San Juan the death of J..
c. Hammond, saddler company @. 5th
United States cavalry, Of insufAeieuey
of the heart.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-30

very well remember the evening arrived at Madison.
My cousin Bertha there coming up from Mil
waukee. She used travelling and had, when she
arrived what she called sick headache induced her to
swallow RIPANS TABULE and in half an hour she was
well enough join supper the hotel
TABULES for herself and know that she one
of those attacks for nearly year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-30
POST CHRISTMAS REFLECTIONS.


ndwrp prNdw lis gh hhw dh hdau hH ahh mad UmLd
dk lie h n When hnh h ia
Hda nput kh h dhnT mnmkh kh6 eprpntrm him for
lie t
ne6mAeng gtry d la have Aeem Mn hywuh
mesad a% % h e m kg proposition read dd dd
WI h
pr vM@ d mel customers pqM wn bmeAnd yhm
6swd@ SIS " elegant
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
GOOD KLONDIKE LITERATURE. A New Publication Which Will Be Welcome to Many Prospective
 Miners.

The trite saying, 'Of the making of many books there is no end'' has been frequently exemplified during the past few months in the flood of Alaskan liter ature which has been literally dumped upon the market-most of it, as a matter of course, the guesswork of imaginary explorers of the northern goldfields and utterly unreliable as to the so-called in- formation exploited.
 The latest production in this line, how ever, bears the impress of genuine merit throughout It is work beautifully printed in pamphlet form, with fine H. lustrations and carefully prepared de- scriptive matter, under the title, gro the Klondike and Alaska Gold Fields" con- piled by Walter B. Cooke for the Alaska Commercial Company.
 This work gives very comprehensive fn- formation on the subject treated, and it is a complete compendium of useful points for the prospective miner in Alas ka. It is furnished with an excellent map of the gold regions of the north and showing the different routes by which they may be reached.
 The handy and handsome little volume is published for free distribution, and copies may be had at the office of the Alaska Commercial Company. It bristles with interesting points for the intending Klondiker. and will be welcomed by such as highly opportune publication.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Dairymen Who Objected to the
 Method of Milk Inspection.

ALAMEDA, t'eb. 5.-At last night s meeting of the Board of Health a dele gation of dairymen was in attendance for the purpose of making a complaint against the methods of the milk inspec- tor. It appeared that some of the dairy men had been overlooked by the inspec- tor during the past month, and in the absence of any test the same figures had been published as for the previous month. This, it was claimed, was a hardship, as it might be that dairy had been re- ported low for one month, and that the owner had taken more care and brought cream and butter fat percentage up higher yet received no credit for it on the Board of Health blackboard or in the press.
 Veterinary Carpenter was called on for an explanation and gave 1t.
 He said that he had great difficulty in getting samples of milk from the dairy men. They did not seem willing to .ac- commodate him.. and he frequently had to chase them for blocks and even run into their wagons before they would stop and give him the sample required by law. 1t twas necessary to take the samples when the milkmen, did not expect it and. because of the pains taken to prevent him from doing his duty. 1t had come that he had not inspected some dairies during an entire month. In such case he considered it no more than fair that the previous months report should stand The board thought so, too. and that ended the discussion.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.

Barton, recording secretary; Mrs. w. w. Standeford, financial secretary; Mrs. William Gruenhagen, assistant nnancial secretary; Miss Allen D. Will son, corresponding secretary; Mrs. O.. A. Chase, treasurer
 The advisory board is: William Let's Oliver (chairman), T. L. Barker, Fred erlck Delger, H. L. Trowbridge. P. M. Remillard, Captain Asa Simpson.
 The board of directors is as follows: Mrs. w. R. Davis, Mrs. A. A. Barton, Mrs. Remi Chabot, Mrs. c. A. Chase, Mrs. Wallace Everson, Mrs. J. A. Fol ger, Mrs. R. W. Gorrill. Mrs. William Let's Oliver. Mrs. W. w. Standeford, Mrs. Allen D. Wilson, Mrs John Yule.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENT HE SENDS TIT FREE. A Never Failing Remedy That Makes a Man Young Again. TRUE MANLINESS QUICKLY REPLACES THE
 WORN OUT NERVES AND vIG0R

When a mans strength and vigor is slowly wasting away from nervous weakness. the mental forebodings are fen times worse than the most severe nain. There is no let up to the mental suffering day or night. For years the writer rolled and tossed on the troubled sea of Nervous Debility, Emissions, Lame Back and the various other troubles of Sexual Weakness, until 1t wss question whether he had not better take a dose of poison and thus end all his troubles. But providential inspiration came to his aid in the shape of A combination of medicines that completely restored his general health and enlarged his weak, emaciated narts to natural size and vigor, and he now declares that any man, young or old, who will take the trouble to send his name and address may have Free full particulars of this wonderful home treatment which quickly restored me to my full strength and vigor of youth. Now, when I say free, I mean ahsolutely without ccst, because want every weakened man to get the benefit of my experience.
 There are thousands of men suffering the mental tortures of weakened man hood who would be cured at once could they but get such a remedy as the one that cured me. Send for it, and learn that there are a few things on earth. although they cost nothing to get, are worth fortune to some men, and mean lifetime of happiness to most of us. Write to Thomas Slater, IFS Masonic Temple. Kalamazoo, Mich, and the information will be mailed in 8 plain, sealed envelope.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
HIGH-PRICED PAIR OF BOOTS. Recorder St. Sure Has Them Tried
 on in Open Court.

ALAMEDA, Feb. 5.-Herman Driest has got to pay $50 for pair of boots: at least the Recorder so decided to-day. Some time ago he directed Shormake Mathaus Stumpf to build a pair of boots for him, the agreed price being SIP. When the footwear was completed Driest tried them on, but declared that they did not fit him and that he would not pay for them. Stumpf tried to persuade him that the boots were all right and that thev would be perfectly comfortable after a few days wear. But Driest would not have it that way, and. after waiting a reasonable time, Stumpf brought suit for the price. The case was tried to-day be- fore Recorder St. Sure. Testimony was adduced on both sides, after which inc Recorder directed Driest to take off his old boots and put on the new ones. This was done, and then the Recorder. who has an eye himself for a comfortable boot inspected them critically. and de- cided that they were a good enough fiji whereupon he gave judgment for the s12' with SIS costs besides, making s30. very tidy price for the boots. But Driest is not yet satisfied and swears he will an peal the case, so that the boots nron,ise to be pretty expensive to both sides be- fore they are worn out or turned over to the lawyers
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
REV. EVERETT
 IS NOW FREE His Wife Tells Her Tale of Brief Married
 Life. She Was Chased Through the
She Was Chased Through the House With a Re-
 vOlver.
After Two Months They Parted, and He Now Works as
 Waiter.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

sos Broadway, Feb. 5.
 Rev. and Mrs. George Everett of East Oakland are now Mrs. Mary c. Bacon and Rev. George Everett. This morn ing Judge Hall divorced them and gave the lady permission to use the name by which she was known before she met her eX-huSband.
 Their story of unhappiness was told this morning by Mrs. Everett in court. She said her husband was intensely jealous of her, and suspicious of people who came to the house.
 My husband watched me wherever I went" said Mrs. Everett, and made charges that were not true. When l would try to explain away his state ments he said he was convinced they were true because he could see through the walls of room. I told him that he was making a holy show of himself, and he called me liar and used pro fane language. We have some boarders and if 1 would recognize any Of them at dinner my husband would go into a passion and curse me, and ask me 1t men could not come into my presence without my smiling at them. l tried to oblige him by not looking at the boarders, but it made no difference, and he was particularly jealous of one of them named Money.
 "One night he was angry with me, and I saw him hiding in the back part of the hall. He frightened me by chas- ing me through the house with re- volver in his hand. On another occa- sion, while talking to some boarders, he pulled out his revolver and said, I am going to kill you; this time l mean business He wanted me to sign some papers regarding the property. but as it is all mine and he had none, l re- fused to do so.
 Another time he wanted me to drink something from vial, which l believe was poison, and he made himself So of fensive that finally 1 was compelled to call a policeman to have him locked up, because thought he was crazy. This was two months and half after we were married, and I haven't seen him since"
 After hearing her story, Judge Hall granted the divorce.
 Everett was a young religious stu dent considerably less in years than his wife. He met Mrs. Bacon last sum- mer at a revival meeting, where he was preaching, and the widow became so smitten with the student that they were married soon after. In the decree Everett is ordered to pay his wife Slo a month alimony.
 Rev. George Everett, who Is a gradu- ate of the Chicago Theological Semin- ary, is now waiter in San Francesca restaurant
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
PIONEERS LIFE NEARING 4 CLOSE c. s. Hanson, One of Oakland's Earliest Builders, Is Past
 Recovery. One of His Many Ventures Was the Erection of a Crystal
 Palace.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
 QOS P,oa dwav Eeh .

SUS BrOaQWdy, I eD O.
 c. s. Hanson, a pioneer in this city, who was once a man of wealth, is ly- ing critically Ill at his home. 1913 Brush street. He is fast sinking, and Dr. Mayan gives the family no hope, beyond a few days.
 MT Hanson is the father of five chil- dren, three of whom are living at home, the other two being dead.
 Mrs. Hanson died about two and half years ago. since which time her husband has been steadily failing and Is now breaking up both physically and men, 1, tally.
 MT Hanson came to California in 1852 and went direct to the Placer County mines, where he remained eleven years. Later he visited the Carrabou mines in British Columbia. but did not remain long. In 1866 he came to Oakland and entered into the con- tracing and building business. Among the most prominent buildings erected by him are the Oakland Bank of Savings, Brayton block. the present Armory and the Lewis block.
 The Crystal Palace of San Francisco was one of his ventures that did not prove fortunate. At the time of Lieuten- ant Greely's return from his northern trip a panorama company was organ iZed to travel, and Hanson sent S70e0 East for stock, but never heard from it again He lost heavily in the mines and Is now only in ordinary circumstances.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06

San Francisco authorities to look into the matter. So far as can be learned no investigations are being made by the Cor oner of Alameda County or his deputies.
 pr. Woolsey, who was called in Sunday to attend the woman said that there was no doubt about the cause of death. that the woman died of epilepsy, although in an unusual form, as an epileptic fit rarely lasts ffty-two hours, as in the present Restievos, scouts the idea of foul play.
 Health Officer Powell signed the burial permit upon the certificate of Dr. Hoag- land to the effect that death was caused by epilepsy. The body was immediately taken charge of by the undertaking firm of Valente Marini & Go. of San Francis co, and removed to the city
 The dead woman was 27 years of age and left three children. According to neighbors she was woman of refinement and intelligence, having been educated In a San Francisco convent.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
DINCEE DOES NOT WANT PUBLICITY The President of the Oakland Water Company Is Se-
 cretive. Does Not Want His Figures Made Public Throughout the
 State.

OAKLAND, Feb. 1.-The Fire and Water Committee of the City Council continued their examination or the re- ports filed by the two water companies tonight. Messrs. Dingee, Watkinson and Baker were present, besides several of the Councilmen. Councilmen Cuvel- Her and Rowe objected strongly to the operating expenses as filed by the contra Costa Company. The $500 commission for the sale of bonds, the S6000 paid for the Mcclure reservoir. $4140 for the Pleas anton land, and $169 for 8 barn built thereon making a total of S1O.9O9, was deducted from the company's total.
 The Oakland Water Company's presi- dent MT. Dingee, was asked to answer some pointed questions by Councilman Rowe He said that the bonded indebt- edness was one million, but did not know the cost of the riedmont plant, but it was over s2OO, 900. He could not produce inc vouchers for this amount, as the company was out of existence. When nressed for the exact cost of the plant MT. Dingee explained that he would take a subcommittee or an expert and give them the exact figures, but did not want asked if he had sworn that the plant was worth s5. .490. .937, he answered "Yes. less a note for the s1 ,oOo oO0."
 MT Rowe-"Is the one million stock ana
 
 evening what you expect the people of Oakland to pay you fair rate of interest
 ssYes," replied the president with a smile.
 ond yo1I still hold the other three, how do you say that four millions have been paid out?" asked MT. Rowe. but his ques- tien remained unanswered.
 Chairman Henneberry and Messrs. Rowe. Cuvellier and Upton, MT. Earl be- ing unavoidably absent, spent the entire Afternoon reading the exhaustive report of the committee of 1924, during the Par dee administration. They feel that the evidence taken and the report made at that time is of unbounded benefit to them and express their appreciation of the work done at that time. They are spend ing more time in the present examina- ton than have any committee since 1894 raadv for Monday evening unless an af- ternoon session Is held on Monday, which was not definitely settled tonight. How ever they are determined to fix a rate this month according to law.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
THE BOY BURGLAR.
Edmund Hill Released on $2OO Bail. Will Probably Not Be Prose
 crted

ALAMEDA. Feb. 5.-Edmund Hill, the 16-year-old boy burglar, who was caught in the very act of entering Olson Broth CTS grocery store last evening, remained in jail until this afternoon, when he was released on S200 cash bail, put up by a relative. He made no attempt what ever to deny his guilt. as indeed he could not under the circumstances, having been apprehended while in the store When the Olsons saw the key which he had used, they recognized it as one which was lost from the store several weeks ago and of which no trace had been found since. They think it was probably left in the door, and that young Hill saw it there and took possession of it.
 Hill is pretty well connected, and a strenuous effort is being made to prevent his prosecution. However, as a police officer saw --e burglar while committing his crime, it will be difficult to protect him from punishment.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
NEW PAVILION
 READY FOR USE FabiOla Ladies Take Pride in Showing the Surgical
 Annex. Equal in Every Way to Any Similar Annex in the United
 States.
Oakland office San Francisco Call,

SOo BrOadWay, F'eD. D.
 The new surgical pavilion at Fabiola Hospital was opened to-day and many physicians and others interested in modern surgical appliances visited the annex.
 According to the staff of the hospital and those doctors who have visited similar institutions Fabiola now has he most practical and complete surgi- cal pavilion on this coast, and one of the finest in the country.
 Much time and study have been de- voted to it, and every care taken to make it an ideal surgical institute. The managers were largely aided in carry ing out its plans by the well known technOlogist, w. Let's Oliver, who has guperintended it's construction and equipment in accordance with ideas gathered from many sources. The new pavilion is in the form of an annex erected upon columns on a level with the second floor of the main building, put completely isolated and communi- eating with the hospital only through one door. The annex consists of seven rooms, a large room for major opera lions, another for minor operations, be- sides laboratory, sterilizing rooms and dressing rooms.
 The quality as well as the quantity of light has been carefully considered, and in the opinions of surgeons Fabi- .,la's pavilion is perfect in this re- spect. Another important feature Is that no hooks or crannies exist where germs or microbes could gather. In the operating rooms there are no cor ners around the walls, ceilings or floor, all being rounded out SC as to be kept perfectly free. The wooden castings are of the simplest possible design. having no grooves or holdings. and there are no seams or joints of any work and furniture are enameled with a preparation impervious to acids or alkan It is so arranged that after each operation, with minimum amount of time and labor. these rooms can be thoroughly disinfected and washed
 The instruments and apparatus are all of the latest and most improved design and in every respect up to date and the equal of any outfit in the coun- try. All the tables and necessary fur niture are of glass and iron, to admit of being kept perfectly clean and free from the possibilities of harboring germs.
 The ladies are very proud of this new addition to their hospital and are anxious that every doctor in the State should examine it.
 The following officers and directors have been elected by the Fabiola Hos Dital Association for the ensuing year: Mrs. John Yule, president; Mrs. Remi Chabot. Mrs. J. A. Folger, Mrs. R. " Gorrill, presidents; Mrs. A. A.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
INVESTIGATION CEASES. Uncertainty, However, Still Sur rounds the Death of an Italian
 Woman at Berkeley.

BERKELEY. Feb. 5.-Considerable sus- picion still surrounds the peculiar death of the Italian woman, Mrs. Mary Res tievo who died Monday morning after be- ing for more than forty-eight hours in an epileptic fit. Drs. Hoagland and Woolsey, who attended the woman, to-day made inaures among the neighbors, and were told by some that the husband had mis- treated his wife. Many of the neighbors. however, give Restievo very good repu- tation. Deputy Coroner Streightif of Berk- eley has discontinued his investigations, believing that inasmuch as the body was n5 os,ger in the county Is was for the