davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06
E. P. CLARKE.
 Editor RIVERSIDE DAILY PRESS.


 fornia the golden Fl Dorado, the land of promise, whther the poor might and pick up gold. What We needed then mem the money was here for those who would brave the hardshipS of the trip across the plains around the But those days are more, and need to-day is not for men who come here to make fortunes, but for rich men who come here to spend fortunes.
 Perhaps that be putting the case too strongly, but in my judgment the immigration should bid for is that of people who have some capital. We do not need pioneers to take up raw land and set out fruit trees-there is danger of overproducton We need settlers, not rich necessarily but with sufficient to buy of the orchards already planted and give it more intensive cultivation. We do not need more fruit farms much need better treat ment of those We have and more skillful handling of their products
 We need greater dversfcaton of industries, such as capital would make possible; dairy farms, more beet farms, more sugar factories, development of latent mineral resources cleo trc power plants that will furnish cheap power for manufacturing, and link towns with electric roads: railroad from Southern California to Utah-a mul- titude of things that capital alone can bring
 To the seeker after home in our matchless eli mate and place to invest the money he has earned in harsher clime we reach out the glad hand; and
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06
w. A. BEARD.
 Editor >OROVILLE MERCURY.

for the common good.
 The varied of the Golden State lead to 8 wide variety of industries each of which is prone to consider its special need the great need of the whole. There also differences of opinion within ranks of those interested in the of industry, and while differences of opinion welcomed they profitable when the opn- ions are not held tenaciousy to become preju- dices.
 Other clements of discord the cry in the State south against the north and vice versa, the clash between city and country, especially between Francisco and the interior The interests of the separate industries and of the different communities closer together than the majority of people aware and when people become broad enough in thei. ideas grasp this fact the material Cali fornia will quickly be supplied her wealth reach the highest stage development
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06

THOUGHTFUL people all over the West, and par \ ticulary in every part of California, are discuss
 inc the ouestion of the States future prospects. b It is a great problem for it affects the welfare of all who now reside within its borders. partlcu- J larly the condition of the rising generation
 Here are the opinions of some of the leading eo-
 itors of the State on the questions;
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06

the United States in Europe that has not all the way from two twenty competitive lines of trans portation centerng in them, and why should our tropos be exception?
 Let have a little of Chcago's energy. She giving for terminal facilities and the Bay City actually disputed the original right of the Southern Pacific Company for such facilities.
 Californias greatest present necessity is competi tive lines of transportation and the resulting cheap rates.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06

hinsy pretexts, knocked it all over.
 Now the first great, crying need of California is a system of irrigation. We have great vaheys of mag with climate uneXcelled in the world, and these valleys bordered around with mountains adown whose sides flow the lifegivng water. An in- significant of labor will put the land and the water together, with result more astounding than any Arabian tale and all that is wanted is inelli gence enough to make system. Is it in California?
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06
W. 4. CROW,
 Editor REDWOOD CITY DEMOCRA7

tends render habtaon desirable if Californians VIII but direct their energies in united effort to promote md upbuild it's wonderful resources and magnificent institutions
 There nothing the matter with California but dry rot proneness sections decry enterprise and progressive action the part of other ocaht1es With mineral possibilities unlimited and bank vaults filled with idle capital; gold seekers leaving in large numbers for cline fraught with discomfort, hardships and danger, when iudicous application ot capital would Californa's Mother Lode to yield her treasures and furnish employment to thousands in climate where life is rendered worth living
 It seenis if the capitalists of California are not only lacking in Judgment but also in patriotism The still practically virgin field for investment, and it Is inexpicable that men of money do not realize it. The energetic, industrious, broad minded enterprsing of the State are, unfortu- natey handicapped by the lack of means the posses sion of which would enable them to accomplish won ders the State.
 California has the capital; she has the men. What a pity that they cannot unite in the common cause!
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06

To the Editor of The Call:
 The greatest need of the State to-day is an intelli- gent development of her ultural resources. These resources are practi- cally unlimited. The State can be made to furnish food
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06

What is California's greatest need at present?' Cheap transportation, which can only be accomplished by the opening of competitive lines of transportation. l make no fight against the Southern Pacific Company.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06

The greatest need of Cali fornia to-day is a broader spirit among her citizens, which would lead to a keener appreciation of her material necessities and natural ad- vantages, and a more wide spread desire to work togeth-
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06

The greatest need of the State to-day is the subdiVi- sion of the large land hold ings within its borders and the settlement thereon or several thousand families from the Eastern States.
 While this in my opinion,
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06
G. M. FRANCIS,
 Editor NAPA REGISTER.

This need satisfied the 150 000of population of our would be many times multiplied large ianuhold- ings would be the exception rather than the rue and a higher state of soil tillage would prevail
 increased acreage of sugar beetS ana more general cultivation of flax would give direct employ
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06

What is the Greatest Need of the State To-day" In one word, MONEY. I do not mean by this the free coinage of 16 to 1 silver dollars, but the influx of capital for the development of our resources.
 Half a. century ago Cali
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06
H. 4. McCRANEY,
 Editor SACRAM ENTO LEDGER.

is the greatest need yet others nearly not quite great. chief among which IS the heeu ol pe ness men and men of property taking more active interest in politics and going to and controHnS the primaries and conventions of all parties, ana py so doing croWdng out the ward heeers the convicts ana the dangerous clements, who have under the man. agement corrupt bosses controlled the pohtlcs or this State to the detrment of it's people.
 Other needs that might be mentioned that would tend to benefit advance the best interests or the State are the need of of more energy and pub1c spirit in the metropolis of the State. The need or more honesty less yellow journalism in our met ropoitan press The need of less taxation and more equitable assessment throughout the State The neeo of more washerwomen and less salesladies and more kitchen girls and less typewrters; the need or more farmers mechanics, artisans, less lawyers doctors and professional men.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06

The greatest need of the State to-day is more manu- factories, to convert into mer- chandise the raw material grown here, much of which is now shipped out of the State to return to it a finished prod uct.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06
WILL s. GREEN,
 Editor COLUSA SUN.

and clothing in great abundance Tor the oulation of the United States with enough to sell to bring in all the foreign uxuries the widest tancy
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06

The greatest need of Cali fornia to-day is hearty, intel ligent cooperation of it's peo- pie. Possessing, as it does, every natural advantage, there is no reason why 1t should not occupy the front rank among States in all that
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06

1t is full of good opportunities lucrative and le gitimate investment
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06

It Is doubtful if best conjurers and most tal- ented tricksers in their marvellous performances
The record-union., 1898-10-06
Printing a Coin on Linen.

The print Of a silver coin or medal
may be made on silk or linen by dip
ping the fabric in a solution of nitrate
of silver and stretching it over the
face of a coin until the image is i'm
printed. The linen or silk is senstiZed
by dipping it into a solution of nitrate
Of silver, which is made by dissolving
sixty or eighty grains Of nitrate of sill
yer in one ounce of water Wet the
portion of the cloth which is to receive
the impression in the solution, and
when nearly dry draw it over the face
of the coin and tie it at the back. EX-
pose it to a weak light and in a few
minutes the raised design on the coin
will appear on the linen. AS soon as
it is dark enough, remove and wash in
clear water. When nearly dry, iron 1t
smooth with a warm iron, placing a
piece of tissue paper over the print.
In printing from the coin or medal
it is advisable to paste a piece of paper
On the reverse side so that the silver
will not come in contact with the sem
sitized fabric.-Harper's Round Table.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
CHAPLAIN MCINTYRE.
COURT-MARTIAL RESUMED AT
DENVER.
The Accused Positively Denies Sew.
eraI Statements Attributed
TO Him.

DENVER, Oct 5.-When the court
martial which is hearing testimony in
the case of Chaplain Mcintyre of the
Oregon was called to order this morn
ing the cross-examination of the de-
fendant, which was begun yesterday,
was resumed. An interview with the
witness published in d Denver evening
paper on the day following the lecture
was placed in the hands of the wit
ness, who was asked to verify or deny
it. He denied several statements at
tributed to him with positiveness. He
remembered distinctly what he tried
to convey to the reporter. He did tell
the reporter that the Oregon demon
strated her superiority over the other
battlsships in the fight, but he did not
accuse the Eastern shipbuilders of
cheating the Government, as the re-
porter had quoted him. He subse-
quently said he was still under the in
fluence of the drugs and the excite
ment of the night before while talking
to the reporter.
In answer to the question of the
Judge Advocate regarding what he in
tended to say in his lecture about the
division of the prize money, the Chap
lain explained that Commodore Win
field S. Schley was the first command
er he ever sailed with. He felt very
friendly toward Commodore Schley,
and believed that he should have re-
ceived the major portion of the honor
and emoluments of the battle. He in
tended to say to the audience that the
division of the prize money would be
in the proportion of $4,000 to the Ad-
miral, $500 to Captain Clark and SI5
to officers Of his own rank. He had
no idea of giving these as the amount
each would receive. Witness said his
intention was to say that when the
battle began the Oregon took her as
signed position on the inner line, and
as she did SO passing the Iowa going
the other way to assume the position
assigned to her. He intended to say
that when the Colon surrendered he
saw several of the American vessels,
half-hull down to the eastward, and
that while the boarding parties from
the Oregon and Brooklyn were going
to the Colon the other vessels came
up He declared that he made no
assertion to the effect that Admiral
Sampson reported himself within four
miles in order to get prize money. He
was aware that the Admiral was en-
titled to his share of the prize money
regardless of his distance from the
fight.
The Judge Advocate asked Chaplain
Mcintyre if previous to the lecture,
in conversation with r. S. King, Pri-
vate Secretary of Governor Adams, he
had not made statements similar to othose
made in the lecture This question was
strongly combatted by attorneys for
the defense. The Judge Advocate an
nounced that he was laying the
foundation for the impeachment of the
witness. Argument on the objection
was deferred by agreement.
Chaplain Mcintyre positively denied
having said to Mr.. King the state
ments charged unless it might have
been on the night of the lecture SINH
lar questions regarding conversations
The record-union., 1898-10-06

with J. L. Blinn and Lee Ullery, Su-
perintendent of the building of the new
Denver Mint, elected a similar an
swer. A report was read from the
Brooklyn On. Y) Eagle to the effect
that Mcintyre made statement in
conversation with friends in that city
of the same character alleged to have
been made in his Denver lecture. The
Chaplain denied having made such
statements in Brooklyn, and declared
that he refused to talk to the Eagle"
reporter and he believed the reporter,
being offended, willfully misrepresented
him.
The Judge Advocate then placed in
witness hands a copy of an alleged
interview with him published in the
New York Times of August 11th,
having been telegraphed from Denver.
The Chaplain said he, had no remem-
brance of giving an interview to a rep
resentative of any paper published
outside of Denver. He denied having
given the alleged interview to anybody.
An alleged interview with the witness
published August 10th in the Denver
Times" which was almost Identical
with the one printed in the New York
llHlSS, WAS also uSIlSu DIS 10 lnd1ly
statements given. He admitted having
been interviewed by a reporter of the
Times" but could not remember what
he said to him.
In the afternoon Chaplain Mcintyre,
on e-drect examination, stated that he
had the brandy of which he drank on
the night of the lecture in a four-ounce
bottle. Indicating on a similar bottle
the amount he drank, it was shown
that he took about one-third of the
contents.
AlonZo A. Arson, an engineer, testi-
fled that he was quite intimate with
Chaplain Mcintyre in 1894, and that
on the night of the lecture the Chap
lain did not recognize him even after
he had told his name. Witness thought
the Chaplain had the manner of a man
under the influence of liquor. During
the lecture the Chaplain's manner was
not natural
Dr.. VIM. F. Wilson. who was surgeon
of the Tenth Illinois Cavalry during
the civil war, was called. He has been
treating Chaplain Mcintyre since Sep
tember Goth. He testified that Chap
lain Mcintyre was on the date men
toned suffering from nervous prostra-
ton and had been SO suffering for some
time. He had not yet recovered fully,
The record-union., 1898-10-06

The Soldier Boys who had taken
Hoods Sarsaparilla are said to have
stood the long marches much better
than their companions. This medicine
gives strength and endurance
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills Mailed
for % cents by c.. l. Hood & Co.,
Lowell Mass.
The record-union., 1898-10-06

One of the symptoms of the Chaplain's
ailment witness said, was fOrgetful-
ness, confusion of ideas and vertigo.
DR.. Wilson was still on the stand
when court adjourned for the day.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
A Corker.

''She gets her complexion from her
mothers folks"
''Ah, indeed. Are they druggists,
en?'-Detroit Tribune
The record-union., 1898-10-06
California Blankets

at prices much lower than such blankets usually
sell for. Several months ago we bought the
entire stock on hand of white wool blankets from
the Napa Woolen Mills this concern having de-
clded to discontinue the manufacture of all white
blankets. More recently our buyers attended
large trade sale OF gray blankets from the Stock
ton Wooden Mills. Hence we are in position to
offer great values in seasonable blankets at inter-
estngly low prices.
LOT 80 pairs Golden Rod white blankets,
pounds weight, generous size, fancy borders Sale
price, 1896.
LOT 2-White wool blankets, yards wide by
25 yards long, pounds Will last for years Sale
price. St.05
LOT 5-Silver gray blankets, 62 by SO inches.
Scft and neecy and warm bed covering. Sale
price, $5
LOT 4-Hcavier gray blankets with a little
cotton making blankets unshrinkabe. S3o5.
LOT 5-Large gray blankets from Stockton
Mills. Sale price, S4.24
LOT 6--Sateen comforters, fancy covering on
one side, plain on the other. Pure white cot
ton filing. Sale price, $248.
~ Fuller particulars of this sale IN Friday
mornings "Record-U Union Please do not order
special sale goods by telephone.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
LET ME HELP YOU?

Ny Electric Belt has made sufferers
them weakness and the resulting
has helped
which intended them to enjoy help
The record-union., 1898-10-06

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
ers in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Cham
The record-union., 1898-10-06

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee of J. McMorry, 531 Nj.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
In a General Way.

The rich tnts of Autumn are visible in every
section OF the store. Masterfu buying marks the
MANY lots OF new Fall merchandise. You are
planning your purchases. We've been planning for
months 10 meet your desires with a stock of re-
liable trustworthy goods that will fully merit your
approval.
The trade tide has already set in. The new
things are being picked up by early buyers. You
know policy; goods right prices right and
money hack if YOU want it. Thus satisfactorily
serve old friends and make ones.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
Deal with merchants who display

Two-thirds OF the people of the
United States are collecting Sperry
81 Hutchinson's green trading
stamps. The other third are just
beginning. Beware of imita-
tions."
The record-union., 1898-10-06
TOMORROW AT $50 A. N.
R1qnknf Co1o nf tho Coocnn

On friday, at o:3o a. m, we shall hold our
October sale OF
The record-union., 1898-10-06
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
CRONAN & WISSEMAN.

SoO Il Street and 11OS-I11O Third
Street, Sacramento, CAL,
The record-union., 1898-10-06
FOR SALE.
w. P. COLEMAN,

Real Estate Salesroom, $50 Stree
p. BOIL. Manager.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
DRUGS WILL NEVER CURE.

You who are making drug shop of
your poor, delicate stomach, listen:
Drugs don't give strength; they stimu-
late like alcohol, but after their effect
has passed off, after the poor stomach
and nerves have recovered from the slim
ulation, are you not as bad as ever? Ask
yourself this question. You know how
true il is.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
WOmen's Black Hosiery.

Black hosiery is one of the big staples of the
Dry Goods Section of the store. Most OF 1t we buy
in Europe and send direct to Sacramento. Here
is sort of a skeleton description OF some OF the
leaders.
Warren's black drop stitch hosiery, with splced
heels and toes and double soles; Rchelieu rib, 25c
Also similar hose plain black cotton.
-Four thread Maco cotton hose extra high, spliced
heels double soles and Elastic ankles; pairs
for 81.
Also the same price, drop stitch hose of five
rows, with of ribbing
Plain Maco yarn hose, mo. 80 gauge" double
soles. heels. etc, 40C.
fine quality black Isle hose, Richelieu rib AMI
with various styles of drop stitching. Some have
white heels and toes. Price, SOC.
The record-union., 1898-10-06

Or A. T. SANDEN Hsa SAN Ii fzzsass.eo. zaa Mss.ss Cas-
Office hours-S a. 10 p. m: Sundays, 10 to l.
Branches Mt Los Angeles, Cal 2041a south Broad
way: Portland Or. 253 Washington ST.; Denver, Col
eS; Si teenth st. Dallas, Tex 2S5 Main ST.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
Mems SIS OvercOats.

Mems heavy weight underwear the shirts mad
double over the chest in front and back and with
out seams, thus securing extra protection for wea
lungs or susceptibility to colds. Price, $I.5o gal
ment.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
New Tapestry Pillow Covers.
"The Designer" Magazine, 1OC.

The November issue of thi
magazine with colored plates and
reading matter is now ready.
Fancy Goods Counters.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-21
Is Eur0pe Against Us:

Nervous people will naturally take
fright at the idea that Austria, Ger
many and Italy are said to be about
to make joint demonstration, for the
purpose Of compelling us to submit the
question Of the Maine massacre to an
International board Of inquiry. If there
are more nervous persons in the coun-
try than there are lighting patriots, the
suggestion VIII have terrible results,
the suppression Of liberty in Cuba for
the benefit Of a gang Of bond sharks.
on the other hand, if the spirit Of &c
is still rife among US, we shall laugh
at such Wall Street stories.
Austria, Germany and Italy have
some business Of their own TO attend
10. 1t is bad time for any one or all
Of them to be crossing the seas to look
for trouble We have nothing in our in
ternational relations as TO which they
should or ought TO be allowed to con
Germ themselves. In fact they would
never have thought of such a thing,
without an assurance that our best
BlEGlltDS inter -SNn NDul4 Bt ~ O!llb lsil
by their interference. There is room
for the fear that they have not been
stirred up without the initiative of
persons and corporations controlling
our own Government. That is not Il
matter TO more than hint at, because
il involves the element of treason in
individuals who ought to be good Amer
lean citizens.
European intervention. however, is
the last hope Of the international bond
syndicate. The Maine report, if it is
ever given TO Congress and the country,
viii raise such a storm Of Indignation
that the straight out recognition of
Cuban independence could not be pre-
vented, unless under such menace as
a war against all Western Europe.
That menace is being prepared, and
with the full consent and participation
Of the alleged male persons who are en-
gineering the bond deal. Congress Will
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-21

Ever since the fire which destroyed
the quarters Of the Young Mems
Christian Association in this city it
has been evident that a new building,
and a larger building than the old one,
would De a necessity Rented rooms
Of course, cannot be adapted To the va
rioUs needs of the association. There
may be space in them for religious
meetings and educational work, be-
cause il people are really anxious for
mental and moral food, they viii en-
dUre being crowded they viii sit on
the WindoW-sills or stand up; but there
is no provision for gymnasium work,
bathrooms. lectures. or other matters
which are just as much a part Of the
work Of the association as anything
else.
The aims Of this organization are not
by any means the same in all the cities
OF the Union. In some places it has de-
voted its attention more 10 the relig-
ious aspects Of the work, in some TO the
educational and in some to athletics
and social enjoyment. The idea Of its
officers here in Washington is a sym
metrical development Of the whole hui
man man-nlental, moral, and physical.
They wish 10 make the rooms Of the
association a safe and pleasant club
house. whore young men without
absorbing home interests may spend
their evenings, make friends, and
be helped 20 make the most and the
best Of themselves. 1t IS not desirable
that the members Of the association
should be developed into t0p-heavy and
bilious students, or into fanatics, or
into cranks Of any description; and il
is. therefore, Geyoutly wished that ali
possible facilities in the line of ath-
letlc work and social enjoyment should
be afforded, as well as opportunities
for study and religious privileges
From this point Of view, Of course,
the work Of the association becomes al
most ulimitable. 4 genuine, whole
souled. upright man. with his mind and
his body in a condition 10 carry all
the designs he may have for the tier
ment Of his feIlow-beines, can do a
great deal for his country, and that
sort Of a man is the material we need
TO make this American nation what it
should be.
All these things considered, then. the
appeal OF the Y. NJ. c. 4. officers for