davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
BALDWIN HOTEL.

Y ~ ELL.
C Clarke, Tenn
r M Medley, Alameda
s II Neville. Ohio
g ] Ware. Fresno
" Pike, Fresno
Miss A Thompson. Cal
II w Crabb, Oakville
w H Davis. Snta Rosa
w r Clark. Stockton
II Dlmick. Vallejo
IRN HOTEL.
J Mcmahon, Petaluma
D w Robinson, Mich
z j Ferguson, G. Ellen
Mrs Ferguson, G Ellen
q w Gring. Los Ang
c J Kenah, Pittsburg
NJ Ditzler. Fresno
c S Marke, Modesto
Mrs c S Marke. Modes
j Mulroy, Chico
c F Owens. Sonora
HOTEL.
Miss w Huntley, Cal
W H Spencer, Phila
] E Parish, Los Ang
"A L Stevens, n Y
20 II Woodruff. Cal
J B Quigley. Sacto
Miss c A Potter, Boston
Mrs Hayes, Santa Rosa
Miss Hayes, Sta Rosa
] Hambrick, Sausalito
f A Kenny, Portland
: II Nelson, Sta Rosa
G d Wood & W. N Y
D Dyckeroff, Germany
Mrs f F Huntley, Cal
HOTEL.
Nv ] Hassett. Sacto
Miss X Hassett. Sac
, Sarz, l. Ang
Mrs Hayes, S Rosa
Miss Grace, S Rosa
w H Hillhouse, Oak
DIR A r Osborn. Cal
DR. A E Osborn 81 w.
Eldridge
Il r Flint. Cal
r N Williamson. Sixth
r B Teefy. Stockton
G Balbect & w. Oakld
J w Bowen. L Ang
G de st Maurice. Colusa
A ] Davis. Colusa
L o Osstad. Martinez
C r Barney. S Rafael
u v Hill. Trenton
A A Lamont&w.S Rsa
] M Button. Hollister
Mrs w G Potts. Hollstr
Miss q p Potts. Hollstr
S S Hall. acto
&C. Schmid. Sacto
Miss S A Spencer. Sac
Miss 81 Hooker. Sacto
Mrs F J Stump & d,
Benicia
Miss H Tyron, Benicia
] l. Mauser. Eureka
III c Harris, w g. S,
Des Moines
w D Reynolds. s Rosa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04

49, - - ~
Mrs M C HenryS Clar;
Capt W H Cook. Bncif
G w Taylor&w, Bakrsd
Mrs c II White. l. Ans
DR. J G Thompson, Ca
w H F Smith. Chgo
DR. T H Bethel, Stktr
Capt w II Cook. Bncis
J NJ Crombie. Mich
A D Stlllman. Or
NEW WEST
J K Sutton, Cottonwd
H Conklin. San Jose
Mrs Tyler, Stockton
E Sullivan, Calistoga
| Jacobs, Vancouver
G Walker, S Cruz
c McGovern, Oakdale
P J Murtha, Sacto
NJ F Harvey, l. Ang
F c Potter. Fresno
J Carey. Reno
J Johnson, n Mexico
PALACE
= r Thorburn, Colo
] Koschorack, n Y
F A Perrine & W, Cal
L Cox, New York
2 S Dole, Palo Alto
E NJ Pease, Palo Alto
f S Fisher, Palo Alto
W d Page. San Rafael
II NJ Landsberger, Cal
F Mahondeau. Paris
W ] Cartan, Denver
E Moors, Michigan
T d Talmage 81 W, Dc
9 F Williams, Portland
D Dyckeroff, Germany
GRAND
ii T1etig, Ohio
c ] e Taylor. Bakerst
D 9 Hansen, El Dordo
f W Hill. Stockton
" S Timing, Martinez
A l. Franklin&w.S Rsa
Or T Mechanism, Seat
c v Woodward&w.N Y
G B Hamilton. Fresno
@ A Penniman. S Jose
5 p Brown Jr. S Matec
I F Howell&w. r Bluff
S La Rue, Placeryl
L S Crittenden, Stnf6
T Keogh, Salt Lake
" H Raymond, N Y
H p Andrews. R Bluff
J Crouch, Chico
e Crouch. Chico
Miss NJ Crouch. Chico
Miss A Reid. Chico
] r Robertson. Chico
w Grace. Portland
B L Smith. Redding
] H Goldsmith & W
Seattle
J Fl Harold. n Y
Mrs A Witt. Fresno
A M Mixer, L Ang
l. L Green, Oroville
w L Bell. Stanford
P p Austin & W. S Js'
NJ D Chamberlain, Ca
II B Martin. San Jose
L Emery. Pa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04

Time. 1:15. Won cleverly. Second and third
driving. On
Imperator 12o, Colonel Tenny 104. Chum s6,
Tabouret ia and The Kentuckian 1os also ran
Sausalito Odds to l, TO and TO l.
Track odds-7 to l, to l and to 2.
SFavorite.
Second race. purse, turf track, one mile:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04

A carrier-pigeon service was estab-
Ijshed by the Turks A. D. SGT.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04

Advances made on furniture and pianos with
or without removal ]. Noonan, 1ol7-lo23 Mission
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Saturday, September 3.
Stmr State of California. Thomas. 1914 hours
from Portland via Astoria 1874 hours.
Schr Emma Claudina, Nielsen, days from
Tacoma.
SAILED.
Saturday. September 5.
Stmr Westport, Peterson.
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-SaIled Sept 3-Stmr Bulgaria,
for Hamburg; stnr Lucania, for Liverpool (;
stmr La Touraine, for Havre; stmr Werken-
dam, for Rotterdam; stmr Fulda, for Naples
stmr Penrland, for Southampton; stmr Etho-
pta, for Glasgow; stmr Norge. for Copenhagen.
BREMEN-Sailed Sept 3-Stmr Weimar, for
New York.
LIvERPOOL-Arrived Sept 3-Stmr Canada
from Boston.
SoUTHAMPTON-Arrtve Sept 3 Stmr
NoordIand, from New York
BOSTON-Arrived Sep. 3-Stmr Catalonia
from Liverpool.
SOUTHA NPTON-saied Sept 3-Stmr Rhine
land for Philadelphia
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04
DENVER LIVESTOCK MARKET.

DENVER. Colo. Sept. 3.-CATTLE-Receipts
1900. Market weak and shade lower. Beef
81 1si Ot to O 5 S$ O :0
freight paid 10 river. 50 sO@4 30; bulls, stays,
etc, s2I3
Light packers. 50 65qS 20; mixed, 50 coo 60;
heavy, 50 SOFAS 50.
SHEEP Receipts 500. Market firm. Good
fat muttons. $3d4 %; lambs, 81 25d4 40.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04

Time. 1:4 Won handily. Second and third
driving.
Long Acre 107 Mount Washington 103, Cen
eral Maceo "a and Charentus lG3 also ran.
Sausalito odds-21e to l, 10 to l and to l.
Track odds to /, 20 to l and to !.
sFayorites.
Third race. the Flatbush stakes, seven fur
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04

Fourth race, mile and eighth, selling:
Don Clarencio 102 (Britton). to 1...........
Graham Montrose, "a (Chenaut), 30 to 1 and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04

First race, purse, six furlongs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04

Time, l54h.
Jack Hayes. Nance D. Princess Teck and
Argus also ran.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-02

They trust in chariots, etc. But there
are others who believe under the grow
ing influence of Christian civilization.
that humanity is as much glorified in
an honorable peace as it is in war.
| So it might not be out of the range of
human possibility to say that the time
may come when war will be regarded
as the last, not the first, resort, to
vindicate national honor
At this point the speaker referred to
the Woman's Relief Corps and their
work as noble example of the UNI
dcrlying thought Of the text He
closed with tribute to the veteran
who in his strength and youth fought
for his country and its flag all of
which gave him welcome into the
hearts of his countrymen; and as his
cause was just, in the name of God
| his country blessed him. So decora-
ton day meant something more than
floral day for the memory Of the dead.
| II came out Of the Easter heart, and
| showed that We as Il nation trusted
not in flowers, shrubs, oratory, or
music, but in the name of the risen
Christ, for the real significance of this
day. These flowers were laid, not at
the feet of infdylity that trust in
chariots and horses, but before God
who changes death into life.
ON the morning Of Decoration Day,
the graves of soldiers who lie buried
| in the cemeteries of the city were
visited, and lovingly strcwn with
| flowers.
In the afternoon, the Decoration
Day exercises were held in the park
and the following program was car
ricd out:
Music by the Band.
Memorial services by Geo. II.
IIegatc Post
Song Dropping from the ranks one
by one.
Reading the Roll Call of the Dead.
They are tentinG in the Heavenly
Highlands,
Recitation Barbara Frictchie-by
Temperance Knight.
Poem -Rccollcctions of the War
Mrs. II. j +. Martin.
Song "Amcrica" by Children.
Violin Solo Prof. Frank Iloarc.
Address Rev r. ). Mathcr.
Song They Rest in the Shade of
the Trees.
Music Band.
Tho presence of the members of
George II. Icgatc Post and of the
Relief Corps, and the deep interest
manifested in the services throughout,
show that there is still an abiding
interest in these patriotic exercises,
and testify that they are not unmcan-
ing rites and ceremonies, but express
in the highest possible manner the
love II united people have for the old
flag and its defenders.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-02
What Ito Would Re.

IL regret to say, = she said reproving.
ly. "thut you do not always use words
with u due regard for their exact mean
iae.
llc lowed with becoming humility.
Now, if Eide had bitten you, she
went on, caresSing tho dog, "you would
doubtless be angry, and he might be
mad. F"
He shock his head.
"No, !" he repacd with much feeling
for he hnd no rreut love for the log. "he
would not be mad he would be dead. :
Chicago Pos.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-02
LATE WAR NEWS.

WASHINGTON, May 27-Among
new brigadier generals are Chas.
King, Wisconsin,; +. d. Grant, New
York.
Hawaii annexation amendment at
tachcd to war revenue measure.
KEY WEST, May q Spanish
spies detected trying to blow up forti-
tications. They escaped. No dam
age.
Bancroft Is running down u Spanish
scouting vessel seen off this port ID
miles out this morning.
LONDON, May u Reported from
Manila that y. S. cruiser Baltimore
was blown up by explosion on board,
but rumor not believed
HONG KONG, May % No truth
IN the report that the cruiser Balti-
more was injured.
WASHINGTON, May 90 Santiago
harbor poorly defended, but we'll
mined. Twelve American ships are
outside
Dewey cables that Manila blockade
IL effective.
CAPE HAYTlEN, May % News
received of important American sue
cess. Confirmation unobtainablc.
KEY WEST, May 30 British
steamer Itcsolmc brought here this
morning. She was captured trying
to carry coal into Santiago
CAPE HAYTIEN, May 10 Com
modore Schley has bottled up the
Spanish fleet in Santiago. 1t viii
never got home, he says.
Coal Is short at Santiago.
Temperature is no in the shade
HONG KONG, May 30 Spanish
short of ammunition ut Manila
MANILA, May 81 Dewey fired on
tho city once, and compelled the
Spaniards to stop fortifying.
KEY WEST May 81 The Steamer
Florida has landed IN important mil
itary expedition in Cuba.
KEY WEST, June |. Some off
Ccvcra's fleet three vessels ut least
are at Cionfuegos, and the rest ut
Santiago.
PORT Az PRINCE, june MORO
Castle ut entrance of Santiago de-
stroyod 10y Schlcys squadron. Span
ish loss heavy; American unknown.
LONDON, June /. Conflicting re-
here concerning the battle of Santi-
ago. One has it that the Spanish
fleet was destroycd; and another that
II surrendered.
MADRID, Juno |. The following
has been received from Admiral Man
tcrila, in command of regular Spanish
fleet In Cuban waters from Havana:
American squadron, commanded
by Commodore Schley, and composed
largely of iron clads and cruisers,
attacked Notifications ut entrance of
Santiago dc cuba, Cur iron clad,
Christobal Colon, closed mouth of
port, supported by fire of forts, re-
pulsed, causing damage to enemy,
The Spanish admit that Commodore
Schley destroyed MORO Castle at en-
trance to Santiago harbor: but claim
that he was repulsod by Spanish ships.
American Scout boat Mt Haytion
says great American victory.
JUNE : Decisive engagement ut
Santiago expected today. In pro
vious bombardment, no American
vessel hit. Spanish flagship struck
twice by shells. Shore batteries
badly damaged
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-02
s. i. what rrnc.

&c, is t",an. aud to stick to 1t 10
u.ose So. --t.hi. ago News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01
MEssIcK-sENoUR.
CARE OF THE INSANE.
Report Of state Charities ON This
Question.

According to the estimates made by DR..
Joseph G. Rogers based on the best sta
tistics available, the present gross total of
the States insane is approximately 1890, or
one in 675 of it's present population. The
proportion of insane in Indiana is less than
in the States of Ohio, Michigan, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa. In some
Of the New England States it is but approx
mately half what it is in Indiana.
A report of the State Board Of Charities
in discussing present methods of caring for
the insane of the State says: MANY of the
persons released from the Central Hospital
for the Insane as incurable and others who
have not been admitted are to be found in
the poor asyIums and jails Some of these
are acute cases 1t is contrary to the Con-
stitution of our State, which declares that
it shall be the duty of the General Assembly
to provide by law for the treatment of the
insane, and contrary to the policy of the
State Of Indiana as defined by the Legisla-
ture that the State of Indiana shall care
for all of it's insane population, and that
these unfortunates should be con-
fined in jail, to be the objects of ridicule
and torment of the criminals confined there.
They have committed no wrong; they are
guilty of no crime; they are sick in mind,
and we commit an outrage by permitting
them to be confined in the criminals cell.
The poor aSylums, which should be homes
for those incompetentS or unfortunates, the
sick infirm and crippled, who cannot fight
life's battles, are made to care for others,
the diseased minds. The fact that these
insane and others who are feeble-minded
are confined in our county poor asylums
make them places of dread to many who
should receive the benefits that they are in
tended to confer. In addition there are no
facilities provided in county poor asylums
for the treatment of such these.
when our new insane hospitals were
erected, it was in accordance with plan
which contemplated additions to certain de-
partments, to round out each institution.
These have never been made. There is no
provision made for caring for the crippled
or infirm. There is no special intirmary or
hospital for other than mental diseases
provided for at any Of these institutions.
If proper provision could be made for these
in each one of the hospitals for the insane,
accommodations could be made for about
GOO OF those who now seek admission. When
this has been done this provision can be
made In some other way for those for whose
care no accommodation has been provided.
This might possibly be by colonizing the
chronic and harmless insane near enough
to be under the management of the present
hospitals. Farms could be provided, cheap
but comfortable buildings could be erected
In hospital proper and the results to that
beneficial. While we regret the fact that
our jails and poor asylums contain so many
chronic insane. we cannot shut our eyes to
the fact that the acute cases are the ones
that are to derive benefit from hospital
treatment"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01

1.-THE Merry Maidens" will continue at the
Empire the rest OF the week.
Down in Dixie" which comes to the
Park to-day. is well remembered as an old
and popular friend.
Next week the Grand Stock Company is
going to put on I'm Mizzoura,' which Au-
gustus Thomas wrote for Nat Goodwin, and
in which the great comedian had a success
full season five years ago.
Charles +. Towle, representing Klaw &
Erlanger, is here in advance of Sousa's OPP
era, THE Bride-elect," which comes to En-
glish's Dec. 13 and IA for two performances.
Tunis Dean, business manager of the COM
pany, will arrive next week, making his
first visit to his old home since he left years
ago
Miss Gertrude Coghlan the daughter of
Charles Coghlan, plays one Of the important
parts in his famous play, 1.-THE Royal Box"
that of Celia Pryse, the stage-struck girl.
Miss Coghlan has proved herself possessed
or the inherent dramatic talent which has
made her father and her aunt, Miss Rose
Coghlan, such conspicuous figures on the
American stage the past fifteen years.
Public appreciation Of real merit in a play
and of real dramatic power in an actor has
never had a better illustration than in the
success of Charles Coghlan in 1.-The Royal
Box which comes to Englishs Friday
night. Mr.. Coghlan had but six days adj
vance advertising for his New York OPEN
ing. While he was well known, his play
was not The actor and play proved an in
Simultaneous hit, even at advanced prices, 81
being charged for seats in the orchestra
stalls, and Mr.. Coghlan's receipts steadily
advanced from $3.50 on his opening. night to
an average of 81, 200 at each performance.
Even his transfer from the Fifth-avenue
Theater to the Garden Theater made no
difference in his business, and his twenty
weeks run in New York became a notable
theatrical event.
'At the French Ball. at Englishs tonight.
has an intimate friend in Buffalo, an old
schoolmate, in the retail millinery business,
with a handsomely fitted shop in one of the
busiest thoroughfares. Miss Rice never Wis
its Buffalo without spending considerable
of her time with her old schoolmate, and
during her engagement there last season
called at her friends establishment and
found the latter behind the counter display
ing goods to purchaser. Not wishing to
interrupt, Miss Rice took g. chair at the
open door. A poorly clad woman with a
child in her arms entered the shop and
asked aims of Miss Rice's friend. The lat
ter, not wishing to appear uncharltable In
the presence of her customer and at the
play a practical joke her old school,
fellow, directed the beggar to Miss Rice,
saying: Il can do nothing for you. There
is the proprietress; you must ask her. The
who, quick as thought, redrected the
woman to the counter, remarking in a loud
tone: Give this poor woman a dollar out
of the cash drawer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-A good trial, with
satisfactory results, has been given to the
r1lhber tires with which engine No. %, in
the fire department was equipped several
DAVIS ago. The engine has been called to
seven ores since the three-and-one-half-in
fires were fitted to the wheels, and most Of
the runs have been made under unfavorable
Conditions Two alarms were answered
when the big snowstorm was at its worst,
and the tires did their work well. The
driver was able to take the engine around
the turns at greater speed than was possi-
hIc v,Itb the old tires. This was noticeable
on the asphalt stretches, where formerly
the driver was obliged to pull up his horses
a block away from the turn There was
II Is claimed that the reduction of vibra-
fion will save fully one-half in repairs, and
that the tires will pay for themselves in a
conparatiyely short time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01
ODDITIES or POISONING.
Some May Eat with Impunity Certain
Foods Which Are Rank Poi
sons to Others.

The constitutional differences and pecul-
iarities which exist among individuals
should always be carefully watched and
considered. One person can handle poison
ivy with impunty, while apother is poisoned
If only in the vicinity of the vine and with
out contact Some members of family
residing in a malarial district will suffer
regularly with chills and fever, while other
members will not be at all affected.
Food that is actually poisonous to some
persons, will not so act on others. One per-
son may cat all kinds Of green fruit and
vegetables with impunity, while another
person could do so only at the risk of life
Certain kinds of fish are actually poisonous
to some people and perfectly wholesome to
others.
1t is this peculiar condition Of the system
which constitutes the danger point in the
individual case and should be prudently OBJ
served by each one for himself Intestinal
ARRANGEMENTS frequently arise from and are
aggravated by certain kinds OF food. Thus
a person affected with kidney or liver trou-
bic should not eat very white bread, since
the extreme whiteness is often produced by
the use Of alum with an inferior article Of
flour and as alum is knC IN 10 be poisonous
in it's effects on sound constitution this
is why alum baking powder Is never used
by people Of Judgment and discretion.
More of earthly happiness depends upon
what we eat than many people realize. and
1t Is for this reason that the different States
are one by one. paEsing pure-food laws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01

Romeo and Juliet" and her personal sue
cess was tremendous. The house was
crowded with representatives of the wealth
and fashion OF the Quaker City as well as
the music-loving public, and the fair diva
was almost overcome by the volume and en-
thusasm of the applause that greeted her
efforts. Her voice is, If anything, better
than ever, and her acting shows the result
of her constant study. Bonnard. the new
French tenor, made his debut in America
as Romeo. Although he was yisibly nervous,
he revealed a voice that compares favor
ably with that of any artist who has under
taken the part here In addition he pos
sesseS a fine stage presence and acts well.
Benzaude also made his first appearance
In the role of Mercutio and was well re-
ceived. Boudoresque renewed his success Of
last season as FTiar Lawrence, and the
other parts were lntrusted to the singers
who were with the organization last season.
The New York Symphony orchestra was led
by Signor Seppill, although Walter Dam
rosch will WELD the conductors baton when
the Wagner operas are sung. The season is
to consist of twenty performances, cover
ing a period of six weeks. and Manager
Ellis promises several novelties. To-night's
opening indicates beyond doubt the success
of the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01
THREE NAVAL HEROES.
why Constructors HObson Refused
$4,000 for a Series OF Lectures.

WASHINGTON, Nov. SO.-Naval Con-
structor Richmond Pearson Hobson has re-
Gently refused an offer of $4,000 from a
New York lecture bureau for stated num-
Der of lectures during the season. Explain
ing the reason for his refusal to a friend
to-day, Mr.. Hobson said Before the sink
ing Of the Merrimac my lectures would
have been worth probably not more than
80 cents the sinking of the Merrimac seems
to have made them worth $4,000. The work
which so suddenly raised my stock in liter
airy trade was done in simple execution Of
my duty as an officer in the American
navy. I did not feel that had a right to
use the performance of that duty for my
financial betterment 1 therefore declined
the offer of the $50 000."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01

DIES MONIES, Nov. 3O.-Osborn Deignan,
the Merrimac hero spent several hours in
the city yesterday on his way to Stuart
where he will spend two or three weeks
visiting his mother. He says the story about
the chorus in New York kissing him is a
canard ST went to see Jefferson de An
CELLS" Diegnan explained, land some way
he heard was in the house and asked me
to come to his dressing room after the
performances He introduced me to all the
girls but, MY I would not let them kiss
neither faces were covered with paint
and grease and powder" Asked regarding
the report that he would decline to go to
the Naval Academy, he said there was no
truth in it, and that he would certainly
go if Congress gave him permission. Deig-
nan is writing an article on the sinking OF
the Merrimac for an Eastern magazine Tor
which he receives a handsome sum.