davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-10
DANGEROUS TOWING.
First Officer Ward of the Coos Bay
 Suspended for Neglect of Duty.

Suspended for Neglect of Duty.
 O. F. Bolles and J. K. Bulger, local In- spectors of Hulls and Boilers. have noti- fed all the parties interested that the steamship North Fork would not be al- lowed to tow more than one vessel or barge at any time from this port. This prohibition extends to all steamers.
 First Officer Philip D. Ward has been suspended for sixty days for failing to call the captain when the fog closed in on the land and caused the wreck of the steamship Coos Bay. The inspectors de- cided that he was guilty of negligence in that matter. Captain J. Shea of the Coos Bay was exonerated from blame, he hay ing been asleep when the vessel grC&s.ced on Pescadero Reef.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-10

You can tell by looking at some women that they would make black berry jam in fytime without a cover on the kettle.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-10
UNCLE SAWS NEW FIGHTING MACHINE RACES AGAINST TIME

taken since he went into the office twen- ty-ffve years ago. He has gone into the country to see how sheep and cows look when alive and unskfnned.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-10

Craigie Needed a Vacation.
 T. R. Craigie. the hard working clerk of the local inspectors of steam vessels, has gone on vacation, the first one he has
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-10

Vaughan 6 Keith opened their handsomely decorated Photograph Studio at fl Grant ave- nue, Friday, August 5.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-10
A SUFFERER FROM THE
 HEAT.

who perspires freely, will be surprised when he notes how much longer the linen done up here keeps fresh and cool when the thermometer is on the ram- page. than that they have ever worn before. Our hot weather laundry work is done up" for keeps, and you save money by having 1t done here.
 The United States Laundry office
 10O4 Market street Telephons
 South APO.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-10

Sunburn, bites and stings of insects, infIammatiOnS, irrita- tiOnS, chafingS, undue or Offen- Sive precipitation and other Sanative uses, nothing so sOOth- ing, cooling, purifying and re- freShing as 8 bath, either hot or cold, with
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-10

Sold everywhere. Price CUTICURA SOAP, 25o CUTiCURA (ointmeno. soc. POTTER British Depot 1 King Edward st., London. s'FIow to Cure Every Kind of Rash," free.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-10

Save Your Hair GUTcURR T2TP shamgS2s ggS%p Tth faI lowed by light dressings with CUTICURA purest of enollient skin cures, will clear the scalp and hair of crusts. scales and dandrufS eoothe irritated and itching surfaces, stimulate the hair follicles supply the roots with energy and nourishment and thus produce luxuriant hair with clean, wholesome scalp. when all else fails
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-03
EVENTS IN THE WEST.
TO EMBARK FOR PHILIPPINES TUESDAY.
Movements Of Our yolunteers-Fast Train
Wrecked Annexation of Hawaii
miscellaneous.

Colorado regiments received new
rifles today and 10000 rounds OF am
munltiOn.
Kenneth MoItae, tried for the MUIR
der Of Robert Gordon, has been found
not guilty at Rawlins, Wyo.
The Nebraska regiment has been pre-
scented with fourteen large flags by the
Red Cross ladies OF Oakland. Cal.
The First Nevada volunteers cavalry
was scheduled to leave Carson City to-
day for Cheyenne. where the men will
be mustered into service.
Governor Richards Of wyoming has
received a dispatch from the war de-
partment to the effect that no more
troops can be taken from that state.
At the request Of General Merritt. the
projected banquet in his honor has been
abandoned. Instead Of a public affair
he prefers to meet a few friends at
dinner.
Captain Charles e Woodruff, of the
medical department Of the United
States army, and attending surgeon on
the staff of General Merritt, has report
ed for duty.
United States Circuit Judge Morrow,
OF San Francisco, Is taking the lead in
movement to organize a society to aid
the families of the volunteers during
the absence Of the troops in Manila.
1t is now thought that no cavalry
will be taken to the Philippines. Ex-
perience has shown that the shipment
of American horses would be impractic-
able and 1t would he very difficult to
secure enough of the native stock.
The Bay City wheelmen entertained
the members Of company I, Colorado
volunteers, Thursday night at their club
house. The soldiers were accompanied
by Captain Grove, Lieutenant Hilton
and Lieutenant Hauley, Of Idaho.
The Catholic Truth society has ar
ranged to erect a tent capable Of ac-
commodating 1000 people close TO Camp
Merritt, and the priests of San Fran
cisco have arranged to alternate in
holding mass on week days as well as
Sundays. Catholic soldiers will be
granted full liberty to attend these ser
vices.
Lieutenant Kraus, Of company II,
Colorado volunteers, now at San Fran
CISCO was under fire Thursday. He was
in the act of combing his hair when n
bullet from the Minnesota camp
whizzed over his head and cut OF the
shoulder strap from his coat, which
hung beside him in his tent. The shot
was the result of carelessness,
The threat made by Ernest Faubel
of San Francisco that he would COM
init suicide, as stated In a letter that
he wrote to Coroner Hawkins, was
carried into execution early Tuesday
morning in Alta plaza, near the Scott
street side. He drank enough carbollc
acid to kill several men, and when he
was found he was beyond human aid.
Kun Shu, editor of the Chinese news
paper in San Francisco, has opened n
subscription list for the Red Cross So
ciety among his countrymen. and has
already received 500 from the Sam Yup
company. He Is writing up the work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-03

next Tuesday. The news reached the
encampment about midnight and was
received with manifestations of the
greatest delight by the men chosen for
the second Manila expedition. The
Colorado regiment is OOS strong and
state. The order of General Otis read
simply that the colonies Of the regi-
mcnts would take their commands on
board ship on Tuesday. with 400 rounds
OF ammunition to each man and six
months rations. More definite lnstruc-
tons viii be published within day
or so. No statement was made of when
the ships would leave the harbor. Ii Is
not expected, however that the trans
ports VIII sail before Thursday. 1t Is
stated that the Zealandia will be ready
by this evening. but the China and the
Colon Will not be In condition to receive
the men for several days and then
stores will have to he taken on board.
These vessels Will carr more troops
named and there Is a strong probability
that the Twenty third regiment OF
United States regulars VIII form part
Of the eNpedltiOnary force. Both the
Pennsylvania and Colorado regiments
are excellently drilled and equipped
organizations. Colonel Hawkins OF
Pennsylvania and Colonel Hale OF
Colorado are experienced soldiers. Hale
graduated ut West Point with the high
est honors ever known at that lnstitu-
ton, and Hawkins Is a veteran of the
Civil War. Both regiments are to be
sinpected today. Supplies for the Ma
Mia fotilla are to be bought In i'm
mense quantities and the stocks Of
some merchants here have been ex-
haustcd. General Merritt IL using
every effort to collect reliable in
formation regarding the Philippines as
scene of military operations. Data Of
every kind Is being collected and books
and maps are purchased daily. bu-
reau Of military information has been
in charge OF Major j. T.. Bell of the
engineer corps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-03
Hosiery
Department.

Enormous bargains for this great
sale be in line for tn I'm, we can only
mention these few:
2l5 DE-: ladies and childrcn's seamless
cotton hose In all sizes. good fast
black, they are the regular 12hc
quality, In this sale we offer IN
'HVl' III ssssss'... /r
30 d.. boys heavy black bicycle hose,
seamless. n hose praised by every
mother for It's surprising durability,
goes In this sale at, q ,oT
ys ''.,,',i,,,,'..;,'.' :''.....,.. IVY
10 az children's Lisle Thread hose in
excellent quality fast black. slzns 4 To
VA never before sold for less than
a at a poir' In this sale they &c 100
~. " puli ''s's.s.. ........s.... Ivy
Ladies' opera length fine Maco cotton
hose: all sizes, our Coo quality ,-X
cut for this sale to, a pair. .JSp
we are offering during this grand
sale our matchless line Of 80 and
zoe hose at the popular o-H
price Oh ''''.'.'..'............ %OT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-03
Handkerc'f Bargains.

Children's hdkfs. white with
colored harder, hemmed, the reg.
ular l-Sc quality, goes m
Atssss's ...ss.....s......
Ladies' splendid quality white
hemstitched or colored border
hdkfs, the kind that's usually
sold at 7lac each, goes m
absss. spT
125 dz. ladies' embroidered hdkfs
In neat, pretty pattern, the 10
and 12kc kinds, go In m
thls sale at ......... ny
10 different pretty patterns Of
embroidered hdkfs In the regular
25c quality. go in this,,/ M
sale at. each. IZ2p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-03

Our entire line Of ladies and
chilren's summer Underwear
mas been gone over and prices
slashed right and left. the prices
made and the excellent values
offered viii astonish and please
you immensely. Ladies' Vests
from l-3c upwards.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-07-23
THEY OFFERED THANKS.
Admiral Ceryera and His Officers A.
tend Divine Service At Annapolis
They Seem Cheerful and Con-
tented

Maryland ancient capital, Annapolis,
was crowded Sunday with curiosity seekers
who came from Baltimore, Washington and
elsewhere by rail and by water, in the hope
of getting peep at Admiral Ctrvera and
the men who fought and lost in the great
naval fight off Santiago Those who reached
there in the early morning were rewarded
for their trouble, as nearly all the prisoners,
including the Admiral, attended divine
services at St. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church, where they offered up thanks for
their deliverance from the fate that over
took so many of their less Fortunate COM
rades, who fell before the relentless fire OF
the American guns on July 3.
The church, which is the only one of the
Roman Catholic denomination in Annapc-
lis, is one Of the landmarks OF the city, and
embraces in its membership some OF the
most prominent and aristocratic of Anna
polls people.
At the close of the services the officers
returned to the Naval Academy and spent
the balance of the day in strolling about
the grounds or loungng on the broad
piazzas which surround most of the build
ings in which the prisoners are Quartered.
They are rapidly becoming accustomed to
their surroundings, and seem cheerful and
contented. Ample provision has been made
for their comfort, their food is plentiful
and of the best quality and clothes will be
provided for such as will accept.
Captain Eulate, of the Vizcaya, is the
only one of the officers who has thus far
refused to sign the parole pledge. His
reasons for it are that Admiral Cervtra was
only required to give verbal promise, and
that his (Eulate's) rank entities him to the
same privilege. The authorities have
no doubt that the matter will be amicably
arranged, and that the scruples of the gal
liant officer may be overcome.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-07-23
Don't Neglect Your Liver,

Liver troubles quickly result in serious
complications, and the man who neglects his
llver has little regard for health. A bottle
OF Browns Iron Bitters taken now and then
VIII keep the liver in perfect order. If the
will cure it permanently. Strength and
vitality will always follow its use.
Browns Iron Bitters>is sold by all dealers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-07-23

The house Of Charles Burdette, far
mer living near Hyattstown, in Montgom-
cry county, was robbed by tramp whom
the family had befriended.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-07-23

A STRONG NATION Is made up of
strong men and healthy women, and health
and strength are given by Hood Sarsapar-
lila, Americas Greatest Medicine. Get
only Hoods.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-07-23
Bucklen'S Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill.
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptors, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed To give perfect satisfaction
OF money refunded. Price % clnts pei
box.
FOR SALE BY L. B. Frazer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-07-23

HOODS PILLS are the only pills to
take with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Easy and
yet efficient
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
WHAT CALIFORNIA HAS DONE
 FOR WHIST.

The President of the Pacific Coast Whist As sociation, at the fourth annual meeting that has just passed into history, gave for the first time to those in attendance little inkling of a few things that California has done for the good of the cause.
 association had passed the experimental stage and living reality-a fixed fact, to use his own words-he says
 We all know the purpose for which our association was formed, 1. e., to promote a more general feeling of good fellowship and interest in the great intellectual pastime we all love so well. I can say, without fear Of contradic- tion that the good work of this little associs- tion of ours has been felt, not only on the en- tire Pacific Coast, but in every State Of the Union and even found it's way not only across the Pacific, but across the Atlantic, to the crib where whist was born, vouchers by the score for such broad statement l have pre- scented you, time and again. rom the great whist masters of the old world, including SIT William Pole, General A: w; Drayson, Henry Jones ('Cavendish"), w. H. Whitfield, Sir Charles Russell and others.
 T am proud to say that California has more than held it's own in the front rank of the for the first time, give you little bit of un- written whist history In connection with our association, as well to tell you little that California has done for the good of the cause
 When the little handful of whist enthusiasts from a few sections of the country made a pilgrimage to Milwaukee. in the spring of 1851. and laid the corner stone. or founded what so many of us are proud to call the American Whist League little did we dream that It fre until it swept the entire country from ocean to ocean, and from the Gulf of Mexico to British America
 This league has grown to wonderful pro- portions, and each year this national institu- ton, with its now thousands Of members. and whist players fall in and answer roll call from every State in the Union.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
THE WOMAN'S WHIST LEAGUE

It was one of your delegates from California that was first to suggest the innovation or d Woman's Whist League.
 This idea was brought to the attention of Miss Kate Wheelock. known the world over as the Whist Queen" in December, 1895. and January 1896, in St. Louis, at the midwinter meeting of the executive committee Of the American Whist League, it was first brought by that same delegate to the notice of several directors of the league for their opinion, in- dorsement and approval. They at that tune thought it was too radical move and much to the disappointment of the one who heartily believed in the success of the movement, ne was urged to advise Miss Wheelock to abandon the project, which he reluctantly consented to. Like other things that California has sug- gested 1t wouldn't down, and in little over wear from that date the Womans Whist League went down the ways, was safely launched. with Mrs E. H. Andrews of Phla- dephia at her bow, and those same gentlemen who thought the move too radical, Tn q Jew months became Its ardent supporters This league is now getting under full sail. and If carefully guided will get safely through the breakers; then 1t wdll do honor and credit to the one who has had the courage to renew the effort to establish it. and has since been cnosen as it's first president
 It was California that first instituted whist matches between men and women
 It was from a club belonging to this asso- citation that a lady was selected who was the first to enter any major trophy contest held in this country up to that time, and by her brilliant play contributed no small degree to- ward winning the trophy that stands hrst to- day in our association.
 I am proud to say that the women whist players of California are just as strong as the ,. .. =. traction or magnet for the homes and fresids where father and mother, sons and daughters can enjoy this beautiful, intellectual accom- plishment, where l hope 1t Will never De play.o for anything more than the love we have Tor
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
WHIST ASSOCIATIONS.

California, although 5000 miles away from the main body saw one impending danger-a rock on which this great leviathan might strike and be dismembered. This noble ship could spare none of it's rigging could it jettisonize any portion of its cargo; 1t must be held intact. but some that wanted to get aboard could not. as the distance was too great to jump; some thing was demanded, and in order to provide for the emergency, it suggested by a member of this association. at the fourth an- nuai congress, held in Philadelphia. that the time was fast approaching when it was certs'n n that minor leagues would spring up anl take root in different parts of the country, and sap the main body unless provisions were made to receive them under the one banner. into the one fold; the great national organization would surely totter. and possibly fall. This occurred
 It was at this time that the Idea of this asso- citation first the light of day; few were aware of it's existence It remained in its swaddling clothes until December, 1884. when its projectors handed 1t over to you and asked you to father it and give it name. This was the first born, and the beginning of whist as- sociations in America.
 leagues-as the idea was first called-was pre- sented to the president and executive com mittee Of the American Whist League, the the future, if at all; it was not seriously thought of, but inside of six months necessity demanded their formation, and to-day there are no less than fifteen associations that have fol- lowed in our wake. each and every one of them. like ours. formed under the wing and protection Of that noble institution that stands to- dn,y firm the rock of Gibraitar-the American Whist League
 Many Of you, perhaps. not aware that California the first to form whist clubs with men and women on equal footing.
 It was California that first knocked at the door of the American Whist League and asked that her whist clubs. with It's women members. be admitted on parity with the others.
 California has set the example in placing the name of both men and women on the direc- ztsrate for the management and guidance of
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
FRATERNAL
 SOCIETIES

COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST. F.O.A.
 Last Tuesday night the officers of Lore ley Circle, Companions of the Forest. F. O. A., were publicly installed in the AL cazar by Deputy Mrs. Helena Worms, as The ceremony of installation was con- ducted in the German. for this circle works in that language, and the work the officers for the ensuing term: Mrs. B. Pope, c. C.; Mrs. Marie Pape, S. c. C.; Mrs. H. Schuck. T.: Mrs. A. tary; Mrs. M Webber, R. G.; Mrs. G. Ebner, l.. G.; Mrs. H. Shannon
 l. and o. G.; Mrs. s. Fetch, Mrs. K. Null Ter and Mrs Fl. Shannon, trustees. There circle present. who, after the ceremony.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
HULDA JOHNSON TRAGIC DEATH Conflicting Testimony as to the Speed of the
 Gar.
The Child Ran Upon the Track to See a Dog Drawing
 Cart.
Verdict That the Accident Could Not Have Happened Had There
 Been Proper Tenders.

And we further find that the acci- dent could have been averted had the car been equipped with proper fen ders. and we exonerate the motorman from all blame"
 Such was the material part of the verdict of the Coroner's jury yesterday in the case of little Hulda Johnson, who was killed last Sunday by being run over by an electric car on Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth.
 Mrs Mclaughlin of 720 Twenty sec ond street was on the car at the time. She told the jury that the car was go- ing at high rate of speed just before the child was struck. She was sure that the bell was not rung.
 Mrs Fitzgerald was sitting at her window at 952 Mission street and saw the baby toddling from it's parents house toward the track. The child got on the track. Then she saw the car coming along at a rapid gait and try to slacken up, but it was too late and the child was knocked under the wheels.
 "He had plenty of time to stop the car" she added, flor he could surely have seen the child, and there were no carriages or other vehicles in the neighbOrhood.
 Mrs. Julia F. Knott was sitting at her parlor window at 945 Mission street
 when the child toddled on the track and was ''squashed" under the car. After striking the child .the car could not have gone more than two or three feet before it stopped.
 Mrs. J. Hall of 944 Mission street said that the car stopped just after the wheel went over the body of the de- ceased The car was going very fast and no bell was ringing.
 F. W. Ellis, passenger, said that the car was not going at faster rate than seven or eight miles an hour. The motorman was not talking to any one. but was on the lookout, and when he saw the child he put on the brakes with all his strength.
 W. Mallady, undertaken. told the jury that a dog drawing a small cart on the other side of the street attracted the attention of the Johnson child anC led her to attempt to cross the track | The motorman rang the bell five times H. J. Fleming. electrician, testified l that the car was not going faster than seven miles an hour.
 Joseph Franklin, the motorman, said l that he rang the bell when the deceased
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
NO NAME WHIST CLUB.

The members of the No Name Whist Club were charmingly entertained Thursday even ing. the 27th inst, at the home of Miss Lillian rrnnbach 39s5 Twenty-fourth street The first prizes were awarded to Miss Florence smith and Walter Burner while the consolation favors were won by Miss Nellie Rechel and Will Lee After the games refreshments were served and the evening passed merrtly into the wee sma hours. Among the club me members 1t,S tpd,clev Miss Pearl Hossack Miss Anita Lyons, Miss Barbara Mcclure, Miss Clara Attnger, Miss Nellie Mugarrita, Mrs Adele kepier, Miss Lillian Umbach Miss Nellie Rechel. Miss Flor ence smith, Messrs Adolph Attinger, Walter Burner Frank Holland, Edward Fauss. George Kamerer. Will Loos George Richardson, Will jam Lee William Umbach.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
Boy Burglars Held.

Six small boys, Dominick Nostrf. Jo- seph Nostri. William Weldon, Hubert Jennings. George Aristide and Michael Stain. were yesterday held to answer be- fore the Superior Court by Judge Low on a charge of burglary, in 5000 bonds each. Last Tuesday they broke into the res taurant of Fred Emery. 641 Mission street, which had been attached by the Sheriff, and stole a number of articles.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
THE NATIVE SONS.

The twentieth installation of the ofncers of Alcalde Parlor was held last Wednes- day night. and preceding the ceremony there were presented reports which show the parlor to be in a fourishing condi- tion The installation was followed by stermacher. the retiring president, was presented handsome emblematic jewel. An active committee Is arranging for a vaudeville performance to be given Tn Native Sons Hall on the l2th inst. in aid of the 1900 celebration fund.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
Sues for Heavy Damages.

William Connff has commenced suit against the Market-street Railway Com pany to recover $25,0O0 damages for the death of his wife, who was killed by an electric car at Kearny and Jackson streets on December 31 last.