davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
OUR JUBILEE EDITION.

E now able to give assurance to the pub 1AI lie that the grand edition of The Call to be
 issued as part of the jubilee celebration of the discovery of gold in California and as an adjunct to the exposition of mines and mining will be the most comprehensive and accurate review of the his tory and present conditions of Pacific Coast mining . published
 In a general way the work will deal with mining the world over and with all features of the recent development of the industry, but in the main it will be devoted to the gold and silver mining of the Pa cihc Coast. In that particular field it will cover every subject of historic interest or present value The student of its pages will learn what California mining was in the past and what it is to-day He will acquire the fullest and latest information of the developments of each gold district on the coast from the tropic sands of Mexico to the frozen fields of Alaska
 Care will be exercised to have each of the varied subjects treated with strict fidelity to truth and with scientific accuracy. The leading articles will be com tributed by experts of acknowledged authority in their lines of work These papers will be instrrc- tive as well as interesting. They will reward the study of all who have any intention to engage in mining any part of the Pacific Coast and will repay even the general reader who desires to have intelligent comprehension of the development of mining since the day when Marshall discovered the golden nugget at Sutters mill and set the hardy and ambitious manhood of the world travelling this way in search of adventures and fortune
 As adjunct to the mining exposition the edi- ton will be invaluable 1t will furnish information enabling the visitor to understand every important feature of the exhibits from those which show the crude placer mining implements of the days of 40 to the quartz crushing machinery of the mighty mining mills of to-day. It is to appear on the Sun day before the exposition opens, and will therefore be timely and opportune for all who come.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

ing voice. Peace would have fled from earth. Durrant had this peculiar cour- age. It sustained him on the scaffold. as it had sustained him when the State was weaving about him web of cer- tain evidence, which enabled him to be flippant when the boasts of innocence made by his counsel had been scat tered by a storm of fact as chaff before him as man. The final display was the certificate he placed on the cer- tainty of his own guilt.
 As to the lawyers concerned in the Durrant case I have already expressed an opinion which there is no occasion to revise nor reiterate at length. They have brought reproach upon a profes- sion that should be honorable, and I think they must share the guilt of Dur rant since they tried to save him, out raging the law and the people, after guilt had become apparent to all men, and when the blood of his dishonored victims was crying from the ground. Were their ears deafened by the clink of coin, or did they simply strive to show how potent the law could be in defeating itself? As for the ministry, that profession also seemed likely for time to suffer, but the only minister found at fault was Davis of Oakland, who could not reasonably be expected to be found elsewhere.
 Then there is yellow journalism which has joyously succeeded in plas- tering itself with new odium, a fresh coat over another of the same materi al. But yellow Journalism is not pro- fession. It is a crime.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
] TAUGHT 1 ] MANNERS BY A !
 ] MENIAL. <.

Tight Little Isle' whom we are accustomed to see drift in here with large checks on his clothes and small ones in them, is anything but a pleasant subject to contemplate socially. He seems to feel that he has the opportunity to appear to be what he never was at home-a man of consequence, and his method of impress ing others is to totally disregard those little forms of politeness which are dis
 tinctive of the gentleman all the world over. A tourist of this sort received a les son the day before yesterday which may do him good. The party in question has been at one of the leading hotels for the last few days, and has succeeded in mak- ing himself thoroughly detested by his On Thursday evening" wish ing to speak to an acquaintance who was in the dining-room, he strolled into that place with his hands in his trousers poe kets and his hat on his head. He had succeeded in getting about half way across the room when he was stopped by the head waiter, who removed the hat from his head and, giving it to him, took him quietly by the arm and led him to the door of the room, where he ex- plained to the man from England that even in the wild and woolly West there were some things that did not go, and bowed him out. The descendant of the Saxon kings said not a word, but took his medicine like a lamb.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

It is getting so that the shopping sec ton is no place for really modest man.
 The reason why there is one place that is really hot is because the devil doesn't have to pay any bills for coal
 Sooner or later every woman that hasn't enough to do gets to a point where she wants to meet and resolve things.
 A girl always enjoys being a bridesmaid because she knows that all the men will tell her she looks sweeter than the bride
 When woman tries to think what 10 give her husband for Christmas she looks the house over to see what it needs most
 Probably the klondike miners preferred to stay and starve to death because if they went back all their best friends would say 'I told you so."-New York Press.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
A NIMROD
 IN SKIRTS.

delicate girl or less than feet in height, she has acquired reputation as a hunter Of big game of which any man would be proud. Her home is situated in the toughest part Of one of our widest mining districts, and the most savage denizens of the Califor- mia forests abound in great numbers. For this young lady, however, they have no terrors, for, armed with a rife, bowie knife and revolver, she rides for miles through the desolate fastnesses, which she has known since childhood with per- feet confidence in her ability to take care of herself. Five deer, one black bear and numerous wildcats, to say nothing of smaller animals, have attested with their lives to the prowess of this Diana of the California woods.
 Thomas Hopper, president of the Bank of Santa Rosa, is staying at the Califor- mia.
 S. c. Hildreth and F. M. Taylor, two trainers for Lucky Baldwin, are at the Baldwin.
 B. U. Steinman, ex-Mayor of Sac ramento, will be at the Palace for the next few days.
 Il. 10. Huntington, of the Southern Pa cihc Company, has gone over the road as far as Los Angeles.
 Dr. H. N. Gear, prominent physician Of Stockton, is registered at the Califor- nia with his wife and son.
 Professor F. G. Allandice of Stanford University, has come up to the city and is staying at the California
 Lieutenant Lucian Young, U. s. N, is down from the navy yard accompanied by his wife. They are at the Palace.
 James Mcdonald, the trainer for W. B. Macdonough and handler of the world famous Ormonde, is at the Grand.
 Mrs. McClatchy. the wife of the editor of the Sacramento Bee, is in the city for few days. She is staying at the Cali fornia.
 J. c. Stubbs, vice-president of the Southern Pacific Company, leaves to- night for New York. MT. Stubbs will be accompanied as far as New York by his two daughters, who are to spend a few months in Dresden and other parts of Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
COLLECTED IN
 THE CORRIDORS

c. K. Banister of ogden is registered at the Grand.
 O. F. Morris, the Sonora mining man, is at the Grand.
 W. W. Sousland, hotel man of Salinas, is at the Lick.
 A. R. Moncure, a cattleman of Cambria is at the Lick.
 J. H. Steiner, a politician of New forK' Is at the Baldwin.
 J. Fl. Gratz, a mining man or Cfipple Creek, is at the Russ. 2 B. F. Mccullough, rancher Of crows Landing. is at the Grand.
 Sol Repinsky. a trader of Chilkat Pass' Alaska, is at the Palace.
 H. Field, large business man of st. Louis, is at the California.
 Ii. B. Maxon, United States Surveyor of Nevada, is at the Palace.
 J. J. O'Neill, a prominent horse fanc1er Of Chicago is at the Palace.
 G. G. Peters, one of the leading mer- chants of Boston, is at the Palace.
 c. E. Broadbent a business man or Mercer, Pa., is guest at the Russ.
 Mrs. Mills Sanford and Miss Miller or San Luis Obispo are at the Occidental
 w. D. Davis, a well-known business man of Santa Rosa, is at the Baldwin.
 H. J. Wallace, large business man of San Jose, is at the Grand with his wife.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
ANUS SEMENTS.

Baldwin, The Man From Mexico" tomorrow night california-"At Gay Coney Island Alcazar-"The Girl Left Behind Me" Morosco's 's-"The District Fair Tivoi-"Mother Goose OrpheuIn-Vaudevile Bush-The Thala German Opera Company Oberon-Cosmopoian Orchestra Sherman Clay Hal-Debut of Miss Frances Davis, tuesday evening, January II. The Chues-Chqua and Vaudeville
  California Jockey Club Oakland RacetrackRaces Monday
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

At 30 marriage is the wine of life at 40 it's the morning after.
 A man is quiet when he's dead: a woman is dead when she's quiet.
 Every woman is a mirror of her bosom friend to her husband and mirror of her husband to her bosom friend.
 The first sign that woman is be- ginning to feel her age is when she hunts up all the baby pictures of her chill dren.
 When you see girls eyes look as though she had been crying, she has gen. orally met with some great grief, or else she has just had her bath and couldn't find her silk starch-bag.-New York Press
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

Inasmuch as the Spanish sane. there may be something in the that they are beginning to favor protectorate for Cuba. But as to the ale gation that they favor the institution by the United States of the protectorate suggested, faith is naturally weak and gropes about for something to lean against.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

Though there is nothing m or e charming t h a n the real article in English gentility, yet the average g l o b e trotting aborigine of "The
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET A. & city. Lady Audleys Secret" was no published in Harper's Monthly.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
cALIFoRN1ANs IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S-F. K. Perkins. Oakland, Riggs House; Oliver Tobin, San Francisco, Shoreham; s. A. Wood Jr., San Francisco, Ebbitt House
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

PROFESSOR KULEY-B. C., Oakland Cal. The latest Philadelphia Directory received in this city does not contain tho name of Professor Kuley.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
Alaska.

Investors all agree that immense profits will be realized by inland transportation The best that now offers safe and rapid transit is the Skaguay and Lake Bennett tramway. All who are interested should apply and investigate at rooms l9 and 2a. Crocker building.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

TREASURY-G. P. G. and A. A. H City. This department does not know about the treasury company asked about
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

Special information supplied daily f, business houses and public men by the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen s), 5l0 Mont. gomery st. Tel. Main 1042
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

A CONTRACT-A. J., City. There is nothing in the codes of the State of Cal ifornia under the head of contracts or husband and wife that declares that contract entered into by the husband must be signed by the wife and acknowl- edged before a notary
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

"The new terror of the navy" has not been de scribed yet but it may be the order just promul- gated by the Secretary that the men must not swear
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

Since an evening paper afirms that Durrant is dead and repeats the allegation three times, we inclined to agree with it.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

Banco's plan to enter the field against Gomez will be watched with some interest Weyler used to have considerable fun in making similar plans, but he got out of the field again with celerity Banco can hardly hope to equal
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

Passing the win ter at the Occi- dental is a young lady, the daugh- ter of a wealthy mine o " n e T . Though she is a delicate girl of
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

Wine and brandy. 7609 carloads Respectfully submitted,
 B. M. LELONG. Secretary State Board of Horticulture Sacramento, Dec. 30, 1897.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

The offer of the Santa Fe to lease train to the Populists of Kansas might result in some embarrass- ment to the road. The idea is to prove that the train could not be operated less cost to passen- gers than the company charges now. But 1t is a safe wager that if the Populists had train of their own some of them would ride who never think of such luxury at present, and that the would be crowded that standing room" only would be a regular sign. Then fares would be reduced, pre- cedent established and nothing left the road but to go into insolvency.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

E. H. Black. painter. 1s Ellis street. 1.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

Guilleticecream. sO5Larkin Tel. East 1ss i.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

Cal glace fruit 5oc perib at Townsend.s |.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

STIRRUPS-S., Covello. Cal More than a hundred patents on stirrups have been granted, and description of each can be found in the specifications of patents is- sued out of the United States Patent Off, fee. It would take more than page of The Call to describe the many patents is sued for StirrupS
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

It is not pleasant to speak of the Bulletin, once a newspaper but now something else but its boast ol having "scooped' contemporaries is worth one brief notice for two The first is that 1t is untrue and the second that, even if true it would be of not the slightest importance The public does not expect news from the sheet in question: and asks more than that it refrain from the bunko business
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

ENLISTING IN THE NAvY.-W. B.. City. There is no United States naval rendezvous in the city at this time. A man desiring to enlist in the United States navy from this city should file an application with the commandant at Mare Island, or make application on board of any ship in the harbor or apply for information at 10 California street where minors may enlist.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

The Oakland Judge who has decided that chick animals deserves thanks for having added notable chunk to the of human knowledge It may be considered that the old notion that a chicken is a vegetable has been completely dis peled
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

Now that Theodore Durrant is dead
 he best hope is that he may be for
 gotten, and yet the student of the ab-
 normal must long speculate upon the strange creature whose black and ap- palling record was Friday fitly ended
 by the hangman. In form, but In
 naught else, was Durrant human. He could not be subject to the ordinary emotions which go to make up the span 0f life. Vain even on the gaIlovs. bestial, cruel, if there ever came to him , regret for the girls whom he had slain, it was because of the physical discomfort the act brought upon him. self. And yet even for this the glory of being heralded over the world as n monster seemed to be an adequate off set. No episodes in the history of re volting crimes could be more terrible than the murders he committed in the house of God. No experience mortal ever knew could surpass in agony the experience which must have come to the fair and helpless maidens when there burst upon them the awful truth that they were at the mercy of 2 malign and pitiless demon. Compared with the fate of Minnie Williams-her anguish of soul, her bodily pain-the death of Durrant was to be courted as a luxurious exit. With a rope about his neck he impressed d gaping throns that he was brave. He simply lacked conscience and heart. To lure a girl to the shelter of a sacred fame and there torture her life away requires a sort of courage. Even led by pas sion or anger to such a deed man would be driven to insanity by the hor- TOT of it when the paroxysm had passed. In every shadow he would see the wrath of his victim. in every breath of air there would be an accus-
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

According to the Coroner Dow was murdered and according to the police he killed himself In the light of experience would it not be wise for these two aggregations of wisdom to adopt com promise verdict admitting cautiously that Dow is lead
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

In most of the litigation concerning the salary of Gladys Wallis the public has been taken into hdence, but only to certain point. It has never had the satisfaction of knowing whether Manager Frawey took the lady his knee and spanked her. or if this baseless rumor And the pub lie would have liked to know
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

The statement is made that New York is to be wide open, prize-fghts and all. This is, to those having the happiness to live far from New York, most cheering intelligence. Perhaps it will be wide enough open to take in a lot of pugilists who are loahng around here, and in the absence of a chance to get into the ring are drifting naturally into Mission street journalism
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

A burglar whose picture was printed in The Call and led to his identification goes to the penitentary with hard feelings against this paper Thus is art discouraged Another paper might have printed the picture in such manner that it could not have been recognized and the burglar been permitted to retain his freedom and the privilege of holding the press in high regard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01
The DOw,gcr Empress, Of China.

China Il In the hands ~ a rsrorr. IN.
trlageni and rtvCied aOman-ths ON.
pffts deW1E.r' She Ia one ~ she his.
tollc chtruUcta ~ the world. ghs
fulcl China fur thirty years during toe
most dliiicuh period u IT, hls,oryLtho
period Nnrn foreign plans and meth.
obs were hslrK Introduced. und new
idt1s. thoughts. ana schemes were
driving oit the old. She ruled Chlrl
wei Talk % her killing che emperor
Why should she 10 M lie Il ner moil
devoted nvlnr. and affoc;i0nate child
she siw the YOUNG. ana weak emperor
brHw by factions. dragged hither ami
nlihcr BY the brlbti ogeus OF on,
country uud another. and she tool
arain. IN her worn, hut strong. hands
the relns ~ power. She will doid then
ns she held them when In 1859 m.
sent the bow-sirlnE 10 four % the had.
Ing men 9. pakinF WIN cured 20 con
aplre aFulusi her Sue II great W.,
man.-chas. DENLY and ~ T.. Alien, II
she Engineering Magazine for Decem
her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01

pls,ns. was the chief. who directed inc
movemer.s Of these VII, had az
urourtsd. Aimcst irstnQtNey' the
freiRhter gradually brought inc muksle
81 his weapoD round 20 bear on fhe
The freishtcr's arm was steady and
his aim was sure with him there WIS
M possibility n mlssin<. ~ P.es tn w,
trirrer was 80 ef1 the wrcich's evil
i,fe Jte fhsugtt 81 she consternatlrn
~ the savages when they saw th.lr
t,,der ran. quietly he hgured out the
urobable number VI Indians he could
KIN before they Killed him.
Geronimo was sNtlrg on his horse
h,,tinr a. she sigh. sight The light
from the burning cabins showed every
llreasuem II his features as plainly -
In daylight. Tho frtlghter lay very w.
but tcft hooking at geronimqs acfos
The sights Of she rifle barrel. The In
dians 'gtre tsfipping the body " a
cowboy n H. csyihing when an Indian
m1ur!sd on a horse fecklng with foam
abruptly rsincd his horse lu frnff %
Geiurimb and said sOmethng % h'gn.
The renegade chief waved his hard.
There vas general shout In a thrice
ths frillna were on IN IT. horses ami
riding away. The frelghter lying In
the bushes riiii sighted his gun AZ ihs
N.NNN"N NNNA WIZ NNNN AAIiN MNNNAN NAN VIZ Jus
- sight Then he felt angry At him
rein shat h. had allowed ths chance "
killlrg Geruniu1 10 pass by. but when
he Thought of the little ohlo Riri IN she
camp which the indiafa we're riding il.
most directly AWAY from h. was
thankful that h. had BEEN able ~ hold
himself IN check az shc only moment 4
his life In which he knew ihsrc was
such a thing as an Irresistible Impulse
b. Kill
Before ihr ffclzh;ers were fairly on
ihir way fhc reNs morning a trooper
whose commanding officer had de-
fcflbed chem with field glass. rode up
ard asked which way she ir1lins had
gone. Uncle Sans cavalry 'Nas In pur-
Hnlt, but u we fwlle chase that
time. The mgFesrgfr whom she
frrlRhisr had secn ride IN b. Gor1niml
had warned hi chiaf In cline. nnd she
fcd.skirs escaped 10 the m5urgain
fasinessca.
The bride soon recovered her spirits
but her husband WA never popular In
ihr gradef'a oimp. 80 they went back
east a few weeks af,tsward. Reapes,
fof she majeiey N the law often ddtors
men from dolrg what they hOihve 90
be fNelr moral dgsy. Gsfonlnis 10 A
great deal sifer at Omaha than he
Would he In some parts OF the Weit.-
Chicago Ip,cr.Ocean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01

The late Prlnce c0nsort once said
With profound Judgment; "Reaa ID not
divide cOntlnenfs. they unite them"
The sea Il the great highway which
nature has provided for the service of
humanity, the means by vnich produce
can be Distributed ana thus rendered
universally serviccahie.
Tut while seas unite. they urc them
selves divided. hence the SueE canal,
with lis wrarh ~ bsncft 20 the fam
illes % mankind; hence. too. will be
she Panama canal. the construction of
whNh " one ~ she most pressing
necessities Of our own tlmc,-a cons
rifucfl0n which Ia actually progress.
Ing. and In respect 81 which more has
been achieved than the yus majority
~ people even imaFinc.-so muth, IN.
deed. that the probability OF the
completion Vt she Trsas lnter-occanlc
waterway his been demonstrated.
actually proved by trial. und shat the
expenditure Of Nancy and Ut time re-
duired for completion can be. has beun.
forecast. and wiz be- fpretold with lit
fle loss than absolute Professionally, N.
Hunter, In TIE Engineering Magazine
for December.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01
NOTICE.

Notice IA hereby given TO whom al
u may concern. that the undersigned,
doing business under the name Of
baynes a coaitcf. have this day dis
solved by mutual consent.
The said Fergus coaiter retiring. AN
accounts due said firm. are payable to
Joseph J. Daynes and Joseph .
Daync-. Jr.. they continuing the busi-
ness as usual Ne The same stand. II II
further understood that the said Joseph
J. Daynca and Joseph J. Dayncs. Jr..
are 20 assume ana pay all the liabilities
Of the said firm.
Dated and signed this nth day Of
November. isfs.
JOSEPH J. DAYSEs,
fEWsuS COAI.TER.,..
JOSEPH J. DAYNfcS. Jn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01

Aurora Mining and Milling Company.
Principal Place OF business. Salt
Lake city. Utah.

Notice II hereby given that At A
meeting OF the Board OF Directors held
on Tuesday, octob.r 18th. 1855. an as
reasmont of one-half cent per share was
levied on the capital stock Of the cor
poratlon, payable on the second day Of
u North Main Street. Salt Lake CITY
between the hours OF u and : p. m.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the End day OF
Deeembtr, 1898. viii be delinquent and
advertised for sale. and unless pay
ment IL made before. viii be sold al
public auction on the 10Th day OF De-
cemher. AZ u noon. Ia pay said delln-
queni assessment. together with cost Of
advertising and expense OF sale.
by order OF the Hoard OF Directors.
JOHN WELLS, Secretary.
Dated Sal. Lake Cay, Utah. Novem-
Der LIST. 1885