davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
MUST REPORT
 SICK HORSES Chief Lees Aims a Blow at Veterinary Surgeon
 Westphal. Determined That He Shall Not Further Impose on the
 Department. The City Will In All Probability
 Build It's Own
 Stable.

Chief Lees intends that hereafter Veterinary Surgeon Westphal shall not use the Police Department in adding to his bank account. Yesterday he is sued an order to his captains compell- ing them to make daily reports to him of the number of horses used in the patrol wagons, whether they belong to the city or not, and also the stray horses which are picked up by the po- lice and which find their way to West phaTs stables. If one of the city's horses Is taken sick the Chief de- mands that the captain under whose charge the animal is to at once report 1t to him. By these means the Chief expects to considerably reduce West phars heavy demands on the city treasury.
 At the next meeting of the Board of Supervisors proposition will be made by the Chief of Police to rent a lot in the Mission for the purpose of erecting stables for the horses of the Police De- partment.
 This is about the only large city In the world" he remarked last night, where the police department does not own its stables. I am in favor of pur- chasing a suitable site and erecting stables thereon.
 This would not only prevent the heavy and sometimes eXorbitant de- mands of stable men on the city treas ury for maintaining the horses of the Police Department but would reduce the expenses several thousand dollars a year. have nothing to say against Westphal except that we all realize that he is increasing his bank roll at the expense of the city. At the next meeting of the Supervisors I will en- deavor to correct the evil by asking that body to buy suitable site so that we can have our own stables. The horses and wagons would then be under the absolute control of the Police De- partment."
 Captain Whitman feels sore over the statement that he is the only Captain of Police whose horse is cared for at the expense of the city.
 "All the captains have horses" he remarked last night. which are main- tained by the city. It is necessary that we should have horses, as it is impos- sible to cover our respective districts on foot''
 He, however, believes that Westphal Is fast getting rich at the expense of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
TEN DIFFERENT WAYS
By Which One May Break the Health and Blast the Life-One Way to Prevent.

 l. Getting rundown and exhausted through excessive hot weather.
 2 Through loss of appetite and inability to receive nourishment from food arising from the same cause
 3. Keeping too late hours at night, and sleeping too late in the morning.
 4. Neglecting to take sufficient exercise to keep the body healthy, through feeling too tired to do so, by reason of a weak ened system.
 3. Neglecting to wash the body suffi- ciently to keep tn pores of the skin open 6. Keeping up a constant excitement by fretting the mind with borrowed trouble 7 Taking meals at irregular intervals.
 s. Injuring the stomach by deluging It with copious draughts of ice water.
 g. Through getting in draughtS While overloaded from active exercise.
 10. 1ndigestible food taken late at night, which causes biliouSnesS and other un- pleasant symptoms.
 There is only one way in which health can be maintained or regained in spite or all these dangers which menace it, and that is by the aid of a gentle, healthful stimulant which will keep the blood in proper circulation. destroy impurities which enter the system, and give Vtgor and tone to the whole body. Such an aid is to be found in the use of Duffy's pure malt whiSkey, which physicians so strongly recommend as the best and only means of maintaining health, strength and energy at all times. The strongest constitution is certain to break down un- less it is fortified by some potent agent of the nature of the great preparation above named and described
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
TREASURY DECISIONS.
Collector Jackson Notified of Several Very Important Rulings of the
 DeDartmer

The Treasury Department has notified Collector Jackson that it has made de- cisions to the following effect:
 Calfskins are entitled to free entry, but no dividing line in weight between skins and hides has been fixeo.
 Coastwise sea-going steam vessels under register are exempt from carrying licensed pilots.
 There is no provision of law granting the exclusive right to owners of patents of importing patented articles.
 Hides of neat cattle imported into the United States from Europe, if not dry salted or arsenic cured, require disinfec- tion; but if imported in transit to Canada no disinfection will be required. Rags from Europe imported into the United States, whether in transit or not, require disinfection under quarantine regulations of the Marine Hospital service.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
MRS. RYLEY'S
 "MR. BUCLE"
A Farce of Some Hun1Or, but the Plot Lacks SuS-
 penSe.
Improved Alcazar Acting - Farce Comedy at the California.
 Other Shows.

With the auditorium half filled and a lightweight farce on the stage, the Baldwin Theater appeared to be sadly nominal last night. The small audience pointed rather pathetically the recent triumph of the Bostonians, and the small play, fair sample of current sue cesses, marked the unimportant quality of the season.
 Bugle," by that industrious young wo- man, Madeline Lucette Ryley, and called on the programme legitimate farce. The word legitimate" which has come to be a valuable bit of theat- rical slang, looks well in type, rolls well from the tongue, and in these days of lingerie festivals and leg carnivals, I dare say, does good service in distin- gushing one sort of farce from the other.
 Mrs. Ryley's farce is, unquestionably, the other; with one exception, which doubtless Is due to the sweet unworld- liness of the author, ''The Mysterious MT. Bugle'' is entirely modest, respec- table and virtuouS. No young man need to blush to take his father to see it. And apart from the many respec- abilities it has one funny little situa- tion and several darts of that rarefied vaudeville repartee which has been the spirit of other Ryley plays. There are moments-little, idle moments-which are quite comfortable; but as comedy or legitimate farce or just plain old farce MT. Bugle" is enthusiastically unconvincing.
 I admit that ''unconvincing" Is al- most as vague a word as Legitimate" |" but as Mrs. Ryley hopes to be under stood by one so do I by the other Even farce should carry sme convic- tion, should embody something plausi- ble, in order to ensnare the legitimate laugh Mrs. Ryley never has been very plausible in plot and construction, but in both christopher IT," and An American Citizen" she was industrious even if not really inventive-she seemed to try to make things look a
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
Martin Rul Uer'S Funeral

The funeral of the late Martin Bulger took place yesterday morning from St. Ignatius Church. There was a large con- course of friends, and high mass was sung for the repose of the soul of de- ceased.
 The following citizens acted as pal1- bearers: James Mofiitt, George Bowen, Captain Erskine, Matthew Doyle, John Kelly Jr., Stewart Menzies, Andrew Markham, Cornelius Markham, Captain A. C. Freese, Dennis Sullivan, J. J. Seavey, John E.. O'Brien, F. A. Jones, Frank Bragg, George Scott and Bernard Connolly.
 There was a large attendance of mem bers of the Exempt Firemen and other civic orders. There were many floral tributes.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
Appreciated Faithful Service.

Frederick c. Youngberg, who has held a responsible position in the secretary and controllers office of the San Fran cisco and North Pacific Railway Com pany for the past ten years, has received an appointment with Messrs. Scott & Van Arsdale of the Siskiyou Lumber Company and other interests.
 MT. Youngberg was taken very much by surprise this afternoon when he was made the recipient of a handsomely en- graved diamond ring from the officers and employees of the San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad in appreciation of his services and the esteem in which he was held by all of his confreres. The inscription on the ring was ITO F. C. Youngberg from we'll wishers of $. F. & N. P. Ky. Co. March. 1S9S.'
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
Had Suffered Enough.

Christian Olsen, a sailor, was sentenced to one month in San Quentin by Judge Cook yesterday for a burglary com mitted in September, 1893. Olsen was ar rested while leaving a store at 12O Cali fornia street. which he had footed. It was found that he was insane and he was committed to an asylum. Yesterday he was discharged from the institution as cured and Judge Cook thought that he had suffered enough and gave him the lighteSt sentence possible.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
In Favor of the Defendants.

United States Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday rendered a decision in favor of the demurrer in the case of Henry D. P. Allen vs Charles F.. Allen and Aaron c. Allen, defenuants, and dismissed the bill. The suit was brought to compel the defendants to spe- officially perform the terms of a certain mortgage contract on real estate In Hum boldt County
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
WANTED FOR BATTERY.
Superintendent of the Schmidt Com
 panY Assaults a Lithographer.

c. J. Freeman, a lithographer in the employ of the Schmidt Label and Litho- graphic Company ,swore to a complaint in Judge Joachimsen's court yesterday for the arrest of Carl Rahskoppf, the super intendent, on a charge of battery. His statement is that he has been for some time trying to get the superintendent to introduce a new system of zincograph, but the other men objected. Saturday he and the superintendent were talking over the matter, when the superintendent struck him on the face and body, and since then he has been suffering from hemorrhages. He has been in the com pany's employment since January 26.
 Rheumatism, kidney & liver diseases cured. Dr. GordIn nsSanitariu 514Pine, nr. Kearny, IS. ?. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
Took Carbolic Acid.

Mary Eckert, age 22 years, living at 2027 Mission street, took a dose of car bolic acid shortly after midnight last night She was found by her husband and removed to the Receiving Hospital. It is expected she will die The only cause assigned for the act is said to be the result of surgical operation per- formed about two years ago, which great ly dishgured her face.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
Contests Her Husbands Will.

Clara Augusta Gordon Wilson filed a contest yesterday to the will of her hus- band, John c. Wilson, who died in this city on February 24 last, and asks the court to revoke the order made on March 15, admitting the document to pro- hate Mrs. Wilson was not named in the will. and she states that an unintentional oversight on the part of her husband is responsible for the fact. Mrs. Wilson has three children, ana she prays that the property be distributed in the same man. her as though her husband had died in -fcfc
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
A Row Sues for Damages.

Edward Gibson, 13 years of age, com menced suit against the Market-street Railway Company yesterday for s1o,0OO damages for the loss of his left leg on December g, 1887. The boy was endeavor- ing to board Valencia-street car when he fell under the wheels and his leg was so badly crushed that it had to be ampu- tated. He alleges that the accident was caused by the negligence of the defend ants employees.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
Oppheun.

There are fine names on the new Or pheum bill, notably John J. Burke and VIII H. Fox, who stand for many big success here in the past, yet neither Burke nor Fox is as startling as usual this time because, like many other clever vaudeville players, they have fingered too long with the old, old acts. Burke has been in Australia for many months. and returns with practically the same act in which he said au revoir last season; Fox has added a few new wrinkles to his Paderewski turn and taken to singing "The Red, White and Blue" in a voice that is more patriotic than beautiful Both men are clever, but on the whole, a bit behind in the procession. Albert Athas and Lizzie Collins, from Australia, are making their American debut. Miss Collins is a sister of the famous Lottie; she sings in large, spieler voice, and dances with weight and difficulty. MT. Athas is very limber-legged and clowns with considerable vivacity.
 The best of the performance Is in last weeks hits which are still emphatically on top Sabel has a new coon song, and Rudinoff an unlimited stock of pictorial inspiration.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
MOPoScO'S.

''The English Rose." an established Eng fish melodrama of Irish locale, was produced at Moroscos last night The company and the elaborate scenery were complimented by much applause.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
California.

It is year and a half since Town Topics" the piece now playing at the California, was first presented in this city at the Columbia, without scoring any particular success. Some new specialties have been introduced since then, and all the parts, except those played by World, Keller and Mack, are in the hands of new people. Still, it is practically the same show-a rough and bowling farce comedy, cents is now the highest price. After all, the price cuts considerable figure in the theatrical business, and largely deter mines the character of the audience. Town Topics is now able to attract a crowd that is quite in touch with it's mode of fun. On the Rialto 1t is rumored that Friedlander, Gottlob and Marx are so pleased by the success of this venture that they will undertake making a feat ure of cheap shows at the California
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
ChuteS,
MaPteau.

Chiquita and the Zoo are making pros perity out at the Haight street grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15

At the Y. M c. A. Auditorium Marteau gives the second of his independent recit. als tomorrow night. Lachaume assists the young Yiolinist
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
TivOli.

These are the last nights of "The Geisha." The musical production of fWidow O'Brien' will be given on Mon
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
Columbia,

The Primrose & West Minstrels have all of the week at the Columbia Rice's ''1492" follows.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
OLYMPIA

OH T ~'11 -
 Americas most beautiful est free bill in the world balladists; MONTALAIS. vocalist: MARION, dam WARD, novelty boxing; nthars- House heated- A
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-05
PoPULlsTs suProRr WI SON,

The Topnlists Of Koolenai county gen
orally intend to vote the fusion ticket
/ from Edgar Wilson, the candidate for
congress, down to the precinct officers,
and there are good reasons for their do
ing 90, There is no possibility Of the
election Of Gum and vote for him is
only assisting Hepburn. The Populists
in their state convention could not agree
and the disruption Of the party then
took place, This is proven by undis-
puted facts. In the counties Of Owyhee,
Custer, Bannock, Oneida and Bear Lake
there viii be in the neighborhOod Of
ii 900 votes cast. In these i've counties
there is no organization OF the Populist
party. As natural result their ticket
viii receive very small vote, the lack
OF interest in these counties being sniii-
eient to satisfy any thinking person that
success for the ticket is out Of the ques-
ton, and vote for it is simply vote
taken from the fusion ticket and so much
strength added 10 the Republican ticket.
Fopulists should be--and as a rule are
adherents to the cause OF bimetallism.
The people OF Idaho would be Inundated
by the election of Mr.. Hepburn to con-
gress for more reasons than one: He is
not resident Of the state; he is in favor
Of the single gold standard; be iavOrs the
retirement of all greenbacks; he favors
giving banks power to issue paper money
and control its circulation; he is in favor
Of trusts and corporate monopolies.
There being absolutely no possibility for
the election OF Gum, the Populists OF
Kootenai county, as a rule, will vote for
Edgar Wilson. In doing this they show
themselves to be true bimetallists rather
than narrow minded partisans. Koot-
enai county will show by her votes for
the fusion ticket that she is still loyal to
the cause OF silver.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-05

THE Silver Blade has seen ct TO make
false statement showing that the Re-
publican candidates pay more taxes than
the nominees on the fusion ticket.
While the amount Of taxes paid by those
on either ticket cuts but little figure in
the campaign, the selection Of honest
capable men being the most important
matter. in order that the people may
know to what extent the Blade will 70
in lying for the Republican ticket, we
publish the totals paid by candidates
grouped as follows: The four Republi-
can candidates for the legislature pay a
total tax Of $40; the four union silver
candidates pay t3s.08. The three Re
publican candidates for commissioners
pay 1855; the three union silver candI-
dates pay t9201. The nine Republican
candidates for the various county Offices
pay 1901 AZ; the nine union silver candi-
dates pay $239.l6. The whole Republi-
can ticket pays taxes amounting to
1921 81 and the union silver ticket pays
s389.25. These figures are from the pub
lie records and may be verified by any
one who win take the trouble TO look
them up. individual comparisons make
equally as favorable . showing for the
fusion ticket, and another Republican
misstatement is nailed by the truth.
A comparison Of the personnel Of the
tao tickets will result in the same man.
ner-favOrable to the fusonists. Come
again, Brother Yost.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-05

FouR years ago W. B. Hepburn, of
Spokane, made some OF the best Is to l
free coinage speeches that we're delivered
during the campaign. This year he is
running for congress in Idaho ON a gold
standard ticket.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-05

The Silver Blade says that the Rspub-
licans Of kootehai county are supporting
Morphy for district judge. A prominent
Republican informs Us that the Blade is
not the mouthpiece of the party, and
says "their ticket would receive more
votes If it did not go of half cooked every
time its editor opens his mouth"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-05

A TEDERAL Office holder OF this county
desienates bimetallism as "the 16 to l
craze" Two and one-haIf years ago be
was one OF the most enthusiastic OF the
crazy crowd, and one OF number OF the
luDatics to sign a telegram congratulate
ing Senator Dubois for his manliness in
walking out Of the St. Louis convention.
The gold cure works wonders when there
is an Office in sight.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-05

The Republican candidate for congress
in this state, Hon. W. B. Hepburn, is
building fine new residence in Spo-
kane. He says his legal residence is in
Idaho; but this is evidence that his act
ual residence is Spokane.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-05

WE recently examined the Spokane
city directory and ON page 334 found the
following entry; Hepburn, Weldon B.,
lawyer, SoS Hyde block, telephone 442,
residence, 427 9TH Ave-, corner Stevens,
telephone 55s." A vote for Hepburn,
the Republican nominee for congress-, is
a vote for Spokane man. Vote for Ed.
gar Wilson, a representative citizen Of
Idaho
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-05

The people of Ceur d'Alene were told
by Chaplain Bateman that the war
howlers" forced the administration into
var with Spain before the country was
prepared for it. Judge Hepburn said
the ''howlers" could not, and did not
force the administration an inch.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-05

THE Spokane Chronicle says that by
January l, 1899. the Spokane army DOS,
will be ready for occupancy" w. B.
lleyhnrn told the people here that II
they elected him to congress Fort sher-
lnan would be rctained"-political rot
that would not catch the vote Of a ten
year-old boy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-05

The Spokane city council should fur
nish Chief OF Police Warren a body guard
when he goes out. There is danger OF
the thugs and highwaymen holding the
chief up il he ventures out alone.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-05

THE restoration of silver free coinage
would put goo men to work in the low
grade silver-lead mines Of Koo,ensi
county. The Wolf Lodge mines near
Ceur d'Alene would be developed and
worked What an era Of prosperity
would take the place of business stavna-
tion here.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-05

SoNE OF our mathematicians have fig
ured out that the action OF Commission
ers Cable and Dishman in reducing the
railroad assessment cost the taxpayers
OF the county over $500. Gable now
asks these taxpayers to vote for him for
sheriff.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-05

RKGIsTER! Do it Now-at once; today
is the last opportunity you will have,
and unless you are registered you can
no. vote next Tuesday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-05

This gentleman is the candidate OF the
silver forces for assessor, and is one Of
the pioneers Of the county-a pioneer
farmer. For sixteen years he has resid.
ed on farm a few miles north Of Ceur
d'Alene. He never held Office until two
years ago, when Sheriff Pease appointed
linn his chief deputy, which position he
has filled with honor and ability. He ID
good judge Of values, capable Of max.
ing an honest and impartial assessment
and is in every way qualified for the DOS.
ition. Elect Joseph Buckle assessor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-05

We predict a majority OF at least 400
votes for the fusion ticket in KOotenai
county. Get on the band wagon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-05
VIM. J. N'cLURE.

VIM. J. Mcclure, fusion nominee fou
county treasurer, is well and favorably
known to the people Of the county. He
has held several important official posi-.
tions and his honesty. business capacity
and faithfulness have never been ques-
toned. He is accommodating and care
full in transacting public business and
will make an efficient treasurer Of the
county.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-05

DoS'r forget to vote for the constitu-
tional amendments.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-05

The nominee for the third district, has
been identified with the business inter
ests of KOotensi county for a number OF
years. Mr.. Sisson is a well known bust
ness man Of Hope, represented this
county in the last legislature, and was
always found on the right side of cues
tions when important measures were to
be passed. lie made an able represent
alive in the legislature and will fill the
Office OF county commissioner with equal
credit to himself and the people who
elect him.