davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-10
BITTEN BY A RATHER.
w. E. Turner, "The King of Rep tiles," Treated at the Receiving
 dnSnital

W. D. Turner who styles himself the King of Reptiles" was bitten on the finger by a rattlesnalle at the Chutes yesterday afternoon. He sucked his in jured finger and hurried to the Receiving Hospital, where Dr. Burner bled and eau terzed the wound
 Turner and an assistant were removing the snakes from one cage to another After they had all been removed except an old rattler, which was lying on a piece of rock, Turner took hold of it by the back of the neck with his left hand. The snake managed to wriggle his head around and bit Turner on the foreflnger.
 When Turner reached the hospital his hand was puffed up and his arm was be- ginning to swell. He treated the bite with apparent indifference, as he said he had often been bitten by snakes. At first he refused to swallow whisky, but was prevailed upon to do so.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-10
PROFESSOR KELLOGG'S
 RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
BERKELEY WILL SOON HAVE A
 NEW PRESIDENT.
University Board of Regents Hold Their Regular Monthly Meet ing-Routine Business
 Transacted.

At the meeting of the Board of Regents of the State University yesterday after noon the monotony of the proceedings was enlivened when the question of the acceptance of President Martin Kellogg s resignation came up.
 Regent Hallidie wanted the matter to go over until the January meeting. At this the Governor became quite spirited fer it was plain to be seen that 1t was in- tended to shut him out of the participa- ton of the honOrs of appointing a new president. He said that the matter of the acceptance had been postponed once from the october meeting. and he earnestly made plea that it be taken up at once The question was settled by the board going into executive session. and a lively discussion followed in which Hallidie Rodgers and the Governor took part Fi- nally the resignation was accepted, and Kellogg. was thereupon appointed emer- ltus professor of Latin. His successor will no doubt be appointed at the December meeting, and will assume the duties of his office on March 1. 1899. on which date the resignation will take effect.
 ,,. President reside keH9gg submitted his month h was appointed to succeed R. C. Daniels in the scholarship from the Fifth Con greSSional District Daniels was given a position in the department of chemistry
 Authority was also asked from the board to print the usual number of the forthcoming biennial report.
 Regent fkelHSIeln was appointed a com mittee of one to draft resolutions of thanks to the BurgOmaster and other municipal authorities of Antwerp for their kindness and attention to the committee of awards in the late competition for architectural designs for the new univers- ity buildings.
 Resolutions from the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce were received. testifying appreciation of the magnificent gift of Miss Flood to the university.
 The buildings of the Affiliated Colleges were formally accepted and a vote of thanks was passed to Superintendent Mo- KilliCan for his good work in supervising the construction and keeping the expendi- lures within the appropriation of S250 900. The original contract price was S238 900, and only Sl0S7 50 had been expended in extra work.
 The committee on grounds and buildines recommended the appropriation of s25G0 to renew the fues in the mining buildings as a precaution against fire, and the committee was given full power to act Similar action was taken in the matter of repairing defective sewerage. fitting up rooms for a physical laboratory at an expense of $500 and other minor repairs.
 On account of the continued illness of Regent Martin, Regent Denicke was ap- pointed acting chairman of the committee on grounds and buildings.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-10
ACTION OF A MASS-MEETING
CoLoRED EDITOR FORGED TO
 LEAVE TOWN.
Municipal Officers Called Upon to Resign Forthwith Because of Their Incom-
 potency.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-A special to the Star from Wilmington, N. C.. gives the details of mass meeting Of 600 citizens of that city held at the Courthouse there to-day ito assert the supremacy of the white man" Ex- Representative Waddell presided and read a series of resolutions reciting the determination of the white citizens to forever rule the city and to commence the work immediately; also declaring that hereafter white labor should be given preference over colored, and call ing for the banishment of Alex Manley, the negro newspaper publisher, who printed an objectionable editorial re- gently An amendment was offered calling on the Mayor, Chief of Police and Board of Aldermen to Vacate their offices now instead of waiting until their terms expired in March.
 These resolutions were referred to a committee, and while those present were awaiting it's report several speeches were made, one of the speak CTS, Representatives. elect Bellamy, urg- ing the expulsion of Manley in twelve hours, but counseling moderation Tn other respects. The committee soon reported it's conclusions favoring the expulsion of Manley as proposed, urg- ing the employment of white labor as far as possible and favoring resolu- tion setting forth that the Mayor and acting Chief of Police have demon strated their incapacity and that their continuance in office being menace they should resign. The report was unanimously adopted and committee of twenty-hv was appointed to carry out the resolutions adopted
 It is understood that Manley has al- ready left the city. The Mayor and Chief of Police say they will not resign, as the resolutions call for, but will serve out their terms.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-10
A 100000 BRIDGE.
The Marrow Gauge Train Is Agair
 Derailed

OAKLAND, Nov. 9-The last narrow gauge train to San Francisco which leaves here at 11:45 was derailed at the new Harrison street drawbridge and both the narrow and broad gauge trains were tied up for some time.
 The accident occurred at the same place as that of a week ago. It is the switch where the track is fitted to both broad and narrow gauge and if 1t is opened too soon or too late part of the train will be on either track. This occurred tonight, and mart of the narrow gauge train was derailed. The passengers to the city were detained some time. and those by the last boat were forced to wait at the Alameda mole The Alameda broad gauge from inc pier also crosses the bridge, and 1t also was delayed. Although the new bridge has only been open two months several accidents have occurred.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT ASI MA
 CURED TO STAY CURED.
During the Last Six Weeks Over 700 Sufferers Have Tried DOC
 TOR ROUXEL'S Asthma Cure.
 Over 500 Continued the Treat ment. That Speaks for Itself.

The doctor wants each sufferer from Asthma, Hay Fever or Bronchitis in this city to call and get one When asked regarding his reasons for Ewing his remedy away In this manner he Said: People are naturally skeptical about an asthma remedy, and when you consider the n,,nher of soAcaIled cures the market you can hardly blame them. Now claim that my Cure cures. It will instantly relieve the most violent attack. It has permanently cured thou sands who had been considered ncurable If ! did not believe it why should be giving 1t away? The sufferer who gets a sample can teII whether 1t is I represent it. and 1t doesn't cost him a cent That is fair, ism 1t ?''
 ii certainly does not look as If anything could be fairer Those living in the city vicinity must call at office. Those livipg at a distance can receive free sample by addressing DIR. ROUXEL, 323 Kearny st.
 Hours--i1 a. m. to p. and to p. m. Supdays-u to l2.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-10
4 RED-LETTER DAY IN
 THE LONE STAR STATE
Many Men Killed and Wounded as a Result of Election Disputes in
 Texas.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 9.-Yesterday was a bloody election day in Texas. At Hub bard Stephens County, Roscoe McCartey, Joseph Rambey and Jefferson Squires were killed and J. F. McCartey and Riley Squires probably mortally wounded in an election quarrel.
 At steuber, in Hopkins County, R.; F. Sutton and George Young were killed, and William Young is in jail as a party to the killing of Sutton, who had mur- dered Youngs brother.
 was shot through the neck by Lee Webb and dangerously wounded. He shot Webb through the leg.
 At Sheffield. in Trinity County, J. w. Ashefield was killed and his father prob ably fatally wounded by persons whose names have not been learned.
 Many minor affrays occurred in various parts of the State as the result of cleo ton differences
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-10

Front street and Broadway, and who died The estate is valued at $20 ,000: Half of the property was devised to the widow. Mrs. Caroline Vogel, and the remainder is divided among the children ana other relatives of the testator.
 The will of Mrs <leta 8. Tourtillotte, who died October 23, was also filed. Shee left an estate consisting Of shares or stock in the Palace Hardware Company, real estate and personal property to the value of S7000. The will strictly disinherlts her husband and distributes the estate among personal friends. B. B. Pond IS named as executor, to serve without hoIl1S
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-10
A PIsCAToRIAL PHILANTHROPIsT

A PISCATORIAL PHILANTHROPIST
 Jim Fennessy, the theatrical man. is an ardent lover of fishing, and the lake on his Kentucky farm Is well stocked with bass and other game fish, Re- gently he discovered a stranger fish ing in the lake. Jim didn't know it. but the stranger had been fishing all day, and had caught nothing.
 Are you aware that this lake is pri- vate, and that you are not permitted to catch fish in it? asked Colonel Fen messy.
 'I'm not catching your fish," said the stranger. I'm feeding 'em."
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-10
Small Pox on the Belgic.

The steamer Australia, seven days from Honolulu. arrived last night and anchored in the stream. She reports everything quiet at Honolulu. The Bel gic, which was about nine hours behind the Australia on the outward trip, had tient was put off at port In Japan. The Australia encountered rough weather and head winds all the way from Homo lulu and is a day late.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-10
OLYMPIC GUN CLUB.
Prominent Members Who Will Off,
 ciate During the Coming Year.

The Olympic Gun Club held it's annual election of officers for the coming year last evening, with the following result: President, H. H. White; recording secre- tary. M. C. Allen; financial secretary, George Walker; treasurer, A. A. Borlini; Captain. E. Schultz Directors-Dr. c. w. Hubbard C. H. Shaw. N. H. Neustadter, w. H. T. Huie Nominating committee w. g. Taylor, William R. Borlini. M. O.. Feudner X large representation of club members was present.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-10
LOTTIE COLLINS TRIES
 TO END HER EXISTENCE
Famous Music-Hall Singer Opers Veins in Her Throat and
 Wrist

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Lottie Collins, the music hall singer. attempted to commit suicide to-day by opening veins in her throat and wrist with a penknife. She was taken to a hospital, where 1t was found that her wounds were not serious, and she was removed to her home.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-10
G11ide A ssaulred.

J. W. Lemon, Chinatown guide was assaulted in the vicinity of Chinatown last evening by four unknown men. Dur ing the fracas Lemon claims that he lost his watch The assaulted man was mixed I'D in the Ashe-Dennery light which oc- cured on Stockton street Tuesday, and he believes that some of the partisans who participated in that affair were his a asSaflantS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-10

Judge Cook dismissed the cases against M. D. Levenson and Guiseppi Figoni who were arrested for dumping garbage across the San Mateo County line. The ground of dismissal was that the offense had been committed in San Mateo County The arrests were made that the legality of the rights claimed by the Sanitary Re- duction Works might be tested.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-10
PRINCE GEORGE TO BE
 COMMANDER IN CRETE
Selected by England, France and Italy Against the Protest of
 T11rkRv

CoNSTANTINOPLE, Nov s.-Great Britain, France and Italy have adopted Russia's proposal to appoint Prince George of Greece High Commander of the Powers in Crete The Turkish Govern ment has appealed to Germany and Aus, tria against the proposal, but ineffect- uallV.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-10
THIRD ILLINOIS RETURNS.
Roumania Arrives at New York
 From Porto Rico,

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The United States transport Roumania which sailed from Arroyo and Ponce, Porto Rico November 3. arrived to-day with all well on board. She brought the Third Illinois Volunteers, commanded by, Colonel Bennett, forty two officers and 9S4 men.
 After a brief inspection at quarantine the Roumania proceeded up the bay. Her troops will be transferred to Jersey City, where trains will be boarded for the West.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-10
Three Arrests Made
 by the Police.
"KID" YOUNG ONE OF THEM
HE STOLE A BUCKSKIN PURSE
 FROM P. J. THOMAS.
Handed It to a Well-Known Saddler, Evidently Mistaking Him for One of His
 "Pals."

A number of pickpockets mingled with the crowds in front of the newspaper of- fees Tuesday night and piled their ne- farious business. The arrest of one of them about Il o'clock in front of The Call office caused considerable excitement among the crowd.
 P. J. Thomas, printer, at 419 Sacra- mento street, was watching the bulletin board when he felt a hapd in his pocket. He turned around and saw man disap- bearing in the crowd Detective Egan also saw the thief and started in pursuit through the crowd. He recognized him as George Young, known as ''the Kid" a notorious pickpocket, and observing that he carried something in his hand Egan yelled to some one to take 1t from him.
 Young In his desperation showed a buck skin purse, which he had stolen from Thomas, into the hand of J. O'kane, a saddler on Golden Gate avenue, as he was passing him, and whispered to the aston ished O'Kane:
 Run, you sucker, run.''
 Young was finally captured by Egan and taken to, the City Prison, where he was
 About half an hour after Young had been locked up OKane called at the prison and asked Desk Sergeant Brown if geant, mindful of his duty not to give up the secrets of the small book told him that no such charge had been preferred against any one, and O'Kane walked away; When he got, outside he told a friend that a man had showed a buckskin purse into his hand and on opening it he found It contained $40 in gold. He thought the man had been arrested, as he saw him being pursued through the crowd. Yesterday morning OKane called at purse and it's contents. He was taken to the prison and identified Young as the man who had shoved it into his hand and told him to run. Later in the day Thomas visited headquarters and reported the loss of his purse. He described accurately it's contents and was delighted to find that it was safely in the hands of the police
 As the evidence against Young was com plete he was booked on a charge of grand larceny. He is an old-timer, but has been very fortunate in escaping punish ment on several occasions. | Detectives Egan and Byram also arrest ed two other pickpockets for the ,protec- ton of the crowd. They were J. H. Con- nors. alias "Chaw' Connors, and Richard l H. Fould. Connors was yesterday booked on charge of vagrancy, but Fould is still in 1 ''the tanks.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-10

The contestants of the will of Deede M. Taylor who died in this city December, 1897. met defeat in Judge Belchers court yesterday. The petition for the revocation of the probate of the will was denied, and thereby an estate valued at $7000 passes into the hands of the devisees The peti- tioners alleged that the will did not express the true intention of the testatrix and that it was not in her handwriting. It was found that these contentious were groundless, and Judge Belcher ordered Judgment entered for the proponents.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-10
WASTE MAKES WEALTH-SOME-
 TIMES

of the quantity of mustard that is eaten" lady once remarked to MT. Colman. "No, madam he replied, q only make a fair competence out of what is eaten; but do make fortune out of what is wasted. From the Lon don Truth.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-10

Wills Filed for rrobate. The will of John Vogel. late member of he firm of Herbert & Vogel, coopers, on
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-10
From ths Vrginia Medical Journal:

"The Yin Manan, used as a general tonic, has gained for itself universal es- teem. It is more tonic than iron or quinine, and does not produce constipa- ton. We have used Yin Mariani in practice, and have found it to equal the claims made for i"
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-10
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ssOf all tonic preparations, Win Mariani' is the most pO- tent for good"

Yin Marani (Mariani Wlne) tones up the stomach, gives healthy, vigorous action to body and brain. Enriches the blood, steadies the nerves and energies the whole system.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-10
I,urline Salt Water Baths,

Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming. Russian. hot and cold tub baths. Saltwater direct from ocean
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-10

Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1o17-1OSa Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-10
Garbegs Cases Dismissed.

Don't forget German Mothers Syrup cures your child's cough. Better try it. 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-10
Deede M. Tavlor's Will Valid.

Asthma bronchitis. catarrh cure guarant'd. pr. Gordin. sanitarium. 5l4 Pine. Kearny. s. F. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-10

Our laundry work, and WearerS Of it enjoy comfort and pleasure. Color right, finish perfect and no saw edges to promote your wrath. One bundle here will prove to you the wisdom of our customers choice.
 The United States Laundry. office
 1004 Market street Telephone
 South APO
Morris tribune., 1898-06-29
SWAN. LAKE.

August Wellander's boy is still on
the sick list.
The weather is favorableR for the
grain. The crops are promising in
this vicinity.
Peter johnson and family. Of Don.
nelly. visited with Charlie Halberg OF
this town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson, OF
Herman, visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Chas Amundson of this town.
Mr.. Trantow and family and Mr.
Violin and f1mily went to Alexandra
last Monday to attend the g. A. r
encampment.
Peter Nelson and family, of Her
man, and Mr.. and Mrs. Poison, of
Roseville, visited with Swan Erick
son of this town last Saturday and
Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-29
WHAT A SOLDIER EATS.
Daily Diet of the Boys who Fight the
DOnS,

DOnS.
1.-THE mothers of this country who
send their sons to the war with fears
and tears and blessings could dropin
ON this camp about meal time any
day they would hold up their hands
in horror and realize for the first time
the rigors of martial life to which the
boys have vowed fealty and devo-
ton. Napoleon, or whoever it was
who remarked upon certain celebra-
ted occasion that an army moved on
it's belly knew his job. After all the
wlowing of trumpets and waving of
banners and rolling Of drums prepar-
tory to the mobilization of the army
of volunteers here, the heavy work of
the war has not been done by the
ordnance officer who measures out
the ammunition and distributes
the guns. The monster task of the
camp is not preparing the soldiers
to kill dons at 1000 yards. The COM
missary is the man who is earning his
salary and he is the fellow who feeds
the 10000 soldiers three times a day.
The quartermaster has few things
to do in the way of issuing blouses
and trousers and hats, but it is not a
marker to the work of the department
which issues the bacon and bareback
and canned tomatoes, The trains of |
army wagons which are constantly
winding through the woods to the |
warehouses occasionally carry load |
of tents or ammunition in boxes, but
the great number of them are loaded |
down with wood for the camp kitch-
ems or barrels of water or boxes of
bacon or bareback, something con-
nected with the eating department.
The wise men who arranged the
amy ration, and who probably sat
around a well-laden banquet board
in Washington while they did their
fendish work, figured outamong other
things that soldier could thrive and
fight and be happy upon che pound
and two ounces per day of soft bread
or one pound of hard bread. Soft
bread in army parlance me ans the
ordinary fresh bread of commerce.
WHAT HARD TACK IS.
Hard bread means what is common
" known as bareback, this is what h
The soldiers at Camp Thomas have
been getting ever since their arrival
here. Hard-tack is a certain kind of
crackers, just the size Of the ordinary
,oda crackers and containing the Gus
;omary holes punched in each one for
some inexpiicable reason, bnt the
crackers are much thicker and harder
han the soda crackers. Whoever de-
used them discovered some way of
making them very tough, and when
he soldier bites into a piece of hard
tack he finds he has mouthful
which it takes him some little time
TO get rid of. A man can eat an or
binary soda cracker without much
;rouble, but the "hard bread" of the
army is different proposition.
An intricate system of figuring is
in the issuing of rations by
he post commissary, but it is all
based on the army ration for one
man. There are several "ors" in the
ration which cause mgch careful
work. For instance, a
nan Is entitled to so many ounces of
potatoes cor" another amount of beans
and rice in case potatoes are not
Drawn and the company quarter
Morris tribune., 1898-06-29

Your hair can be saved. Beggs'
Hair Remover will do it as it acts di-
rectly on the scalp and hair folicals.
The effect is wonderful and perman-
emit. Sold by druggists.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-29
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take Warmers White Wine OF Tar
Syrup, the best cough remedy on
earth. Is and so cents. All drug
gists.
CHOW did this happen?" asked the
surgeon, as he dressed the wound in
the cheek, and applied a soothing
poultice to the damaged eye. "Got
hit with stone" replied the patient.
"Who threw it," "My-wife," was
the reluctant answer. cts the first
time l knew woman to hit anything
she aimed at" muttered the surgeon.
"She was throwing at the neighbours
hens," explained the sufferer. l was
behind ."-Detroit Free Press.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-29

If you wish to buy stoves, all kinds
of household furniture, carpets. ETC.,
go to j, D. Good. He has the largest,
stock in that line in the Northwest,