davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-01
LOST ALL ON BOARD.
Schooner Strikes on Rock and Goes
Down.

Lynn. Mass. Feb. 1.-The schooner
Charles A. Briggs. bound for Phlladel-
phia, from Portland. struck on rock
at Nahant today during the storm. and
is fast going to pieces. The crew OF
i've men were all lost. The body OF one
unknown man was washed ashore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-01
TWO DOLLAR COUNTERFEIT.


kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 1.-Agonts of
me government secret service are In
Kansas City investigating the nnnear-
ance here of counterfeit So silver. cor
tihcate, Several OF the spurious bills
nave been received at local bankg
within the past two weeks.
The Bill is the 80 silver certificate
that bears the picture of the late SEN
Nor William Window. 1t is the series
~ ,,, ISL eheck letter c plate 10. j. Fount
Tillman, register, and ID. N NIorenn
treasurer The character OF the bill ia
very me and II is an extremely dam
gerous counterfeit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-01
Union Pacific appointment.

Omaha, Neb.. Feb. samuel Hutch
ings. formerly travelling passenger
agent of the Union Pacific was today
appointed assistant general passenger
agent This was the only appointment
announced TODAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-01
dNUBINSON,
ouartermaster


" S sens lo, q, Feb. l.-rb. no,,.
and RED" * ma lsss fS %aS Si S
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-19
SOLDIERS MATCHED
 AGAINST C0LLEGIANS
MEN OF IOWA REGIMENT WILL
 GO TO PALO ALTO.
Campus Which Will Be Well Attended by Blue Coats.

The campus at Palo Alto will present a novel sight tomorrow afternoon when the entire Iowa regiment surrounds the football field to shout for their team in combat with the Stanford University eleven. A football game has been ar ranged between the soldier pig-skin chas- CTS and the college men, and 1t will be played on the university grounds.
 A warm time Is expected, as the blue coats will be paid off to-day, and they will follow the team to the theater Of the gridiron warfare. So soon as 1t was announced in camp that the Iowa foot ball aggregation intended to cross swords with the cardinal cohorts the colonel of the regiment was sought and an oral petition made in behalf of the men in the ranks for a days outing. The colonel did not fancy the idea of being separated from his soldiers for an entire day, but he finally relented and gave a days leave to his regiment.
 Special terms have been made Wth the Southern Pacific, and the volunteers will leave on an early train in the morning for Palo Alto. Lunch will be served at the university dining hall. The game, which will begin late in the day, will be the source of much noise on both sides, especially from the soldier sections The Stanford team will be much stronger than the eleven put in the field by the sol- d!ers, which, however, will not detract from the interest of the match. Three of Stanford's best men are laid on the shelf-Dole Wilson and Burmeister, the latter receiving his injuries in the prac- tice game on Monday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-19
FROM SEA AND SHORE.
The River Steamer F. M. Smith Has
 at Last Got Out of A1viso Creek.

Ut AdSL SOL OuL OA 1A4NAoO OlCCA.
 The steamer City of Panama got away for Central American ports yesterday. Captain Crowell took his shotgun along and intends keeping a sharp lookout for the Examiners pirate. The Umatilla sailed for Puget Sound ports and the Car acas for Mexican ports. All three yes sells took away large cargoes but not a great many passengers.
 The stern wheel steamer F. M. Smith got out of her bed of mud In Alviso street wharf by the tug Liberty, She was not damaged a great deal, and will be In commission again in a few days
 The trade to Suisun by water has grown wonderfully. and the gasoline sloop Alta Is now too small Tor It. Yes schooner Jennie Griffin put on in her place.
 The steamer Mary Ellen Calvin has been moved again. Yesterday she was moved around to Powell street wharf to make room for the Aztec. The latter yes sel Is to have new boilers put Tn ana IS to receive a thorough overhauling.
 Captain H. Smith left for Tacoma last night to take command of the mail steam nr Tacoma Captain Smith was for merly master of @ British sailing yes- sel Then he was master or the collier San Benito, and was In charge or her when she was wrecked near Point Arena Iatterly he has been mate of the steamer Bristol He has a host Of friends in San Francisco and they are all delighted to hear of his promotion.
 The schooner Abbie M. Deering arrived from Victoria, B. C., yesterday to 1t out for Q sealing and otter hunting cruise. ing Sea, but the weather too rough to hunt them.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-19
OREGON'S LONG
 FIGHT FOR THE
 SENATORSH|P Joseph Simon, the Victor, in the City. WAS A TRIUMPH FOR GOLD HOW. THE LEGISLATIVE FIGHT ENDED IN HIS CHOICE. He Says the Republican Party of the Northern State Is Solid for
 Twenty Years to
 Come.
WAS A TRIUMPH FOR GOLD
HOW. THE LEGISLATIVE FIGHT
 ENDED IN HIS CHOICE

After passing thrcugh one of the long est and hardest fought contests ever car ried to victory in the Oregon Legislature, Joseph Simon, the new Senator from Ore eon, is seeking a short rest in this city while he is trying a case before the Fed eral court-for law case Is rest toward what has been going on among the north ern legislators.
 The fight brought the office to Simon. victory to his friend Corbett and defeat to the supporters of Mcbride, the other Sem ator. Corbett was the original candidate, and among his most energetic friends was Senator Simon.
 The fight began when Governor Lord appointed H. W. Corbett United States Senator in default of an election by the Legislature of 1897, which did not fully or ganize in time to choose candidate. Cor bett's appointment was not accepted by the Senate, so the election went over un- til the meeting of the Legislature elected last June in special session called Septem- Der 26 Corbett had large following, but the Influence of Senator Mcbride, through the Federal contingent, was too strong for him, and he lacked ten votes. There was a deadlock, and then the. Republicans caucused. At the caucus Corbett With
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-19

was nominated: One ballot made him the at the session of the Legislature next day he was elected Senator amid great excite ment.
 Ut was extremely gratifying to me to have the election come as t did.'' said the victor of this long fight yesterday. T received sixty-four out of sixty-six Re- publican votes-the sixty-fifth being my own vote, and the sixty-sixth that of an absentee.
 always and would not run while he was in the field, but when he withdrew and ! they asked me I could not refuse. It was the Federal influence yielded by Mcbride which kept Corbett out.
 ''The outlook for the Republican party in Oregon never was better. It is stand ing solid and will do so for twenty years to come Populism Is on its last legs up there, and do not think 1t will cut much of a figure in the future political history of the State.
 My election is really triumph for the gold standard. It has been an issue right along in Oregon politics, and have al. ways been known as an out and out gold man The financial question has been mixed up in all the recent campaigns. but feats that l think the question is prac- tically settled so far as we are concerned. Oregon is a gold standard State"
 Simon has for years been a prominent figure in Oregon politics. He was born in Germany in 1851. and went to Oregon with his parents o, in lS01; P He vas ed9cated i
  law and in 1872 was admitted to the bar. since which time he has practiced his profession.
 cil in 1877, serving three years, being for a portion of the time president of the Council and acting Mayor of the city. As secretary of the Republican State Gen. tral Committee in 1878 he managed the campaign so successfully that in 1880 he was made chairman of the committee, in which capacity he served for six years. He represented Multnomah County in the State Senate from 1880 to 1891, and again since in 1S93
 He was president of the Senate dur ing the session of 1SS9-91 and since 1893 has been repeatedly reelected to that position at present acting in that capac- fty. He is one of the best presiding off1- oers that body ever had. In 1892 Mir: Simon was a delegate to the National Republican Convention in Minneapolis.
 He was then elected to represent Ore gon In the Republican committee. For eight years MT. Simon was a member of the Board of Police Commissioners of Portland. He was law partner of the late Senator Dolph, being a member of the firm of Dolph, Bellinger, Mallory &
 Tn his trip to this city Senator Simon Is Accompanied by George A. Steel, chair man of the Republican State Central Committee, and Graham Glass Dr., it's secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-19
ADDS 4 NEW
 STEAMER ID
 ITS FLEET Launch of the Ferry Boat Berkeley. IT WAS A GREAT SUCCESS MISS RUBY RICHARDS DID THE CHRISTENING. Berkeley's Town Trustees Presented the Vessel With a Hand
 some New Set of
 Flags.
MISS RUBY RICHARDS DID THE
 CHRISTENING.

The Southern Pacific has at last added a new steamer to it's fleet of ferry-boats. It took the corporation a long time to find out that a new boat was required, but when it did come to the knowledge 1t spared no expense on the new vessel In consequence the steel ferry-boat Berl1e- ley that was launched from the Union Iron Works yesterday was a credit alike to builders and owners
 To show how long the Southern Pacific has been making up its mind it Is only necessary to state that the Piedmont. the youngest of the fleet, went into commits sion fifteen years ago, and nearly all the others are old enough to vote. The Ala meda was built in 1S66 the Fl Capitan in 1868, Oakland in 1875, Newark in 1877, Bay City in 1878, Garden City In 1879 and Pied mont in 1883.
 The launch of the Berkeley took place at noon yesterday. There were a large number of invited guests at the Union Iron Works, and the seawall as far as the Arctic oil Works was crowded with peo- pie. The tugboats Rescue, Sea Queen and Governor Markham were present with parties of eXcursionists, and rowboats and yachts were there In numbers.
 The Town Trustees of Berkeley were present in body and the new vessel was christened by Miss Ruby Richards, daughter of the president of the board. The set of flags presented by the town of Berkeley were flown from the steamer $ f1agpoles. Other decorations were flown and the Berkeley presented a very pretty appearance as she glided gracefully into the water. Steam was up in her boilers and she could have gone into commission right away had the contractors so de- sired. She will have her trial trip on the bay in a few days.
 The Berkeley has seating capacity for over 1700 people. On the hurricane deck 1135 people can be accommodated, while the lower deck will seat 600 more. This Is as against HOO or 1200. the seating capaci- ty of the old boats. The entire space on the main deck Is taken up with seats for passengers, except that portion occupied by the engine hatches, the stairway to the lower hold and the two gangways for vehicles and trucks. The hold of the ves- sel contains the machinery, boilers, quar- ters for the crew, coal bunkers, barroom and restaurant. The Berkeley Is expect ed to be the fastest boat on the bay but Captain Mackenzie says she will have to travel to beat the San Rafael.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-19

surprise and the condition of the can ming works was found to be most un- savory. Inspector Dockery tells or ms experience as follows .
 We entered the establishment at II o'clock yesterday morning and found sew enty Chinamen canning tomatoes 1n an uncleanly manner. They were dumping boxes of the vegetables into wooden re- ceptacles without sorting, allowing de- cayed tomatoes to go in with the rest: About one-third of the stuff was unnt for use. The wooden receivers were low cred into vat of hot water to loosen the skins on the tomatoes and the whole mass was then given to Chfnamen to prepare for canning. The result was that every thing went into the cans, or would nave gone if I had not seized the outfit: gave orders that henceforth the estab- lishment should not handle a cons1gn> ment of toma toes without sending TOT one of my deputies to watch operations. If the offense Is repeated l will take steps to close the place.
 This concern has been handling eigh- teen tons of vegetables a day, putting the same into cans for various reputable grocers The cans do not bear the name of the canning company, but the lndlVlo- ual brands of the customers. These to- matoes are not for cheap lodging houses, but for the tables of the people who buy the best they can get in the way Of pro- visions I am determined to put stop to such doings in this city. The proprle- tors of the canning works begged the privilege of selling the 400 cans that had been already put up, but seized the xvh
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-19
THE FREE MARKET IS
 PRACTICALLY ASSURED
HARBoR COMMISSIONERS HEAR
 RECOMMENDATIONS.
The Naval Reserve Vessel Marion Is to Be Moved Into the Stream
 Some Time To-Morrow.

The Harbor Commissioners met yester- day afternoon and decided to order the naval reserve steamer Marion into the stream. Assistant Chief Wharfinger Scott served the notice last night, and the warship will be moved some time to-mor- row.
 Major Harney made a voluminous re- port on the free market. He recommends the setting aside of the wharves at the foot of Market, Clay, Washington and Jackson streets and the bulkheads A superintendent and all the necessary em- ployes are to be appointed, and the mar ket Is to be in operation next spring.
 Commissioner Herrold made a report on the fire boats and hydrants. He recom- mends that five hydrants instead of two be put, and that a fire drill for all the employees of the new ferry depot be held once a month.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-19
Will T,ecture on California.

Mrs Janet Macdonald will depart for New York shortly. While there she will depict. by word of mouth and by picture, the places of interest in this State, its in dustries its resources and its scenery The lecturer, who Is we'll known on the coast, has received an honorary appoint ment from Governor Budd to lecture In the East on California She Is thoroughly acquainted with every subject bearing on the State and has received the indorse ment of the State Board of Trade and of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce. She will make her residence at 15 West Twenty-fourth street, New York.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-19

Newman 6 Levinson, 131 Kearny street, are solling this week g Maggi- oni glace and suede and Trefousse suede gloves. and s1 75 Elaine suede gloves, all eigat-Lutton mousquetaire, for 95c pair. See windows.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-19
Thrown From 8 Wagon.

Henry Vim, a glasscutter living at 267 Grammar street, was taken to the Receiv- ing Hospital yesterday afternoon suf- fering from concussion of the brain. He was in a wagon and the horses bolted. At Fourteenth and Mission streets Winn was thrown out and alighted on his head. His condition Is serious.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-19
Alice Johnson Defeated.

Alice Johnson, the soubrette who sued the Gustav Walter Orpheum Company to recover several weeks salary, met defeat In Judge Cooks court yesterday. The competent the orpheum Company exer- cised a lawful authority
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-19
Mrs. Barry Not Poisoned.

Morgue Chemist Morgan yesterday completed his chemical analysis Of the stomach of Mrs Richard Barry, who died of hemorrhage of the lungs in lodging house on Anthony street last week. He found some morphine, but not enough to have caused death, and will so report at the inquest this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-19
ANOTHER RAID
 ON 4 CANNERY
 BY DOCKERY He Seizes Nine Tons of Tomatoes. STOPPED UNCLEANLY WORK ORDERED A CESSATION OF THE
 PRACTICES. Pacific Fruit Canning Company Be comes Involved in Serious Trouble With the Chief
 Food Inspector.

The establishment of the Pacific Fruit Canning Company, at 804 Stockton street, was raided yesterday by Chief Food h. spector Cookery, assisted by Deputies Davis and Lahaney. About nine tons of tomatoes ready for canning were seized. and also 400 quart cans that had been sealed.
 The appearance of the inspector was a
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-19
The Southern Pacific Cannot Ob struct the Building of the Mole
 for the Proposed NewFerry.
The Recent Decision of the Supreme Court Removes the Obstacles to Such Im- provements R. Davis on the
 Effect of the Judgment.

-HH-H-H-E-A-H-E-s-E-z z-H-E-H-EE-M-HEE-
 The Supreme Court of the United States awards to the public of the State of California all the navi9able waters in the basin in the estuary fin front of Alameda and in front of Oak land Waterward from lOw-tide line. This gives public control of every wharf dock, slip pier ever to be used In developing the commerce of the east side of the bay and the city of Oakland. Extrae tfroma niutervi evywthex R.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-19

"Go." she said, "and never dare To speak to me as long as you livei" He went-and that's what the maiden fair Can never, no never forgive
 Chicago News
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-19
Gustav Walters Estate.

A petition was filed yesterday by Jose phine Walter for a partial distribution of the estate of her late husband, Gus tav Walter Mrs. Walter also asks that s2O 900 in cash out of the distributive share, to which she is entitled, be paid her.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-19
JAMES FLOOD Will Be Released Unless J;
 Demands His Extradifiou

g the of the
 
 
 
  of the Clerks office this a
 
  and  but 
  to
 
  q will be from vast three hours in the Appraiser building q  q in a sho Rordan a  
  q " ntracts in e  q Is a ouuuuuuuuuuuuupuu uuuuuuuuUup
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-19

Buy wallpaper & window shades at Clark g. e53 Market. Country orders colicited.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-19
I ,AIJNCH OF THE BERKELEY.

Southern Comp Oceany yesrday the pe The It also a d o pad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-08-11
Fam FAG0pTs.

light, we'll drained soil is necessary Il
successfully grow nuskineIons.
Once N onth u iesst every chiekeo
old and young. should Be thoroughly
powdered.
Every pound Of mspure that csn pcss
bly, be made should be collected Ind
spread 90 the land.
Troops 10 . trouble prevalent 10 young
pigs and 10 doe too feeding too much
grain snd giving too little exercise.
Keep the Doe bright by eoos,spt work
among the bedded-oui plant, s eul,ivsl
.ion 10 to lbem vbst food Ia TO the body.
Be careful 10 grub out all weeds 10 The
corners before they 90 to seed aud tbus
make yen plenty OF extra work reIi sea
sou.
la spell Of dry ~esther conei. help
out the little moisture the plsnis ott.ir
from the de. by The inq lent use oil = vat
ering eat.
The round ,iio ia bee, aud ths grsstesi
capacity Is secured With The lesst eide sI
pos1rs. A ROAD silo 10 thus the mos,
economical.
II ia hardly Necessary TO urge tie flower
grover to keep the weeds down. Weeds
sad plsnls. While often elose psistbofs.
ere COT !nt frieads.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-08-11
sarifniinrf.
10. Lose 70 Knp Hrss

When 10 Dep moe, profitable, er, nlh
81, II vh,i sss does bsn besin 10 fail 10
Der q1ots Of esssi tbs question ia ons
difGealt 10 snsuer, - hens, liks indnid
nsi', differ iron each other 10 great
many respects. II hss been often claimed
thsi . ben 10 Of her beet 10 her sscosd
year, bot thi. fsllscy 10 due 10 The feet
that ste zoe. not Dsiurs, OF begin to be
u.eful. usiiI her seeoad year. TIE fret
year she Is only pullei. aud portion OF
the time abe oply ests snd srov. II Of .
large breed she msy tot lay st ell the
hrst year. provided We begin the yesf
~ilh March tsben hstohins besinsl and
end With December She 10 simply On eI
penss. . something under preparation.
from uhish results ere expected 10 the
future only.
Some poultrymen make . practice OF
selling tfi their hens u the end Of the
second year, aud they profess snd claim
that the second year IL the period when .
hen ia II her beet. and when she lays the
creates, number OF eggs. They then fill
the places OF such hens aud pullets. We
claim tbst the theory is erroneous. rs The
frs, cost OF the hen that Is raising her
from the egg 10 maturity most be paid
back before the ben eau give profit. and
this cost must be added to the second
year. Tfue, the hen herself eau be cold,
aud thus return the cost, but II plain that
il the hen can be retained several years
the cost OF the first year is divided for
every year she is kept on the farm. II is
this first cost Of the hen. 40 frequently
overlooked, that sometimes changes the
profit to . loss. Itt.kes 81 egg or two,
food, csre and shelter TO grow hen, How
long does hen lssif That depends, also.
upon conditions. We bsve bad hen sew
en- years old that laid IS many eggs the
fitb, sixth and seventh years IS she did
10 her second year, and che WAS also =
very prolific hen. We intended to keep
her % long % she lived, 10 order 10 notice
the sgs 1t which she would decline, but,
by accident, she was sent of in . coop
with others and We never saw her again.
A ben 10 quite young 10 her second or
third year. A ben belonging 10 . friend
lived to l6 years old, and laid three eggs
the last year OF her life.
Another objection to killing of the
hens and replacing them with pullets is
the liability OF ipjuring the vitality Of the
stock. We know from experience that
chicks from from hens are stronger, more
vigorous and more easily raised than are
those from pullets, and the con tinued use
OF pullets for breeders i, to use immature
stock TIE hen should be kept until she
10 Of least four years old, or - long IS she
lays her quota Of eggs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-08-11
THE FARMER BOY.

And in all things be careful that yol
keep 10 the letter OF your agreements will
your boy. Do not think that because hs
is boy you can vioIste . bargain made
with him any more than you would vic
late one made with map:
Keep yourself and your boy out o.
neishborhood feuls. Life is too short te
be spent in profitless discussions. Better
suffer wrong than bristle with indignation
over every littls ispcied slight or injustice,
like the porcupiDe.
By and by your boy will fall in love.
II is the inevitable fate, and you need mol
be surprised OF il. snd you certainly
should not be Indignant because OF 1t.
And when that time comes. let your boy
choose for himself. You would not have
wanted that boys grandfather to do the
counting for You. Add when be marries
the girl OF bis choice and brings her home
to the farm, make her welcome, and treat
her with the kindness and consideration
you want shown to your own daughter
when she goes out from the home nest to
try her fortunes Ia the home OF her bus
bands people.
And lastly. but not lessily, see to it
that the women OF yonr household are not
ruined by work and cares all too many
for them TO carry. Never allow them to
90 TO On outside we'll Tor water; to split
kindlings; 10 milk COVE; to feed hogs, to
scrub Imprinted d ors; to toll long into
the hot afternoons, when 'elIcste and zen
sitivs nerves need rect aud relaxation.
We know from bitter experience tbst
the hired girl Is bot perfect, and that her
presence 10 the kitchen OF the thrifty
housewife Is often q veIatioD Of spirit, but
she 10 . necessary evil. and your wife
needs her, and mus. set reconciled TO Der.
Every mother OF family needs boprs
OF quiet rest hours for residing. for relsxs
ton and for thought that she may train
up her boy to ways OF Truth aud honor,
and be able to make bone so delightful to
him thst no outside attraction will be pow
erful enough TO draw him away from IT.
Add may God speed the day when 10
somewise the old way shall be again hon
ored and respected and it shsll be the
pride Of the ong man OF the not fer dis
tsnt future TO be able TO say:
This farm has BEEN in my family for
more than two centuries. and God helping
me, II shall never go out Of the name
while live