davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

to help the cause from rolling band ages to molding bullets.
 There is the mother who has sent her boys off to the war and comes to beg that quivering fingers be kept busy to lessen heart-breaking bangs.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

to shame.
 There is the woman who has more than her share of life's burdens already, but comes to know whether she cannot do some work for the cause early in the morning before going to her days labor.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

the red cross on the snowy
 "Humanty-Neutrallty,
 headquarters at the Claus
 depot 16 Post street .
 within where the busy and fro filling rqulslon dn for the sick caps telling with $ panal officers would take back-.S great and they then
 
 blue and at the the Red Gross by taking these I,oe saro,s osnsrops of but through Call for untold favcrs and toing substance s.a 8 aa.a.aa 8 s
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

cups of tin and crockery to be placed around the tables, sandwiches, dough-
 nuts and fruit to be placed in baskets for distribution and while we were do~
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
A WOMAN'S POINT OF VIEW.
Bv MRS. JOHN F. MERRILL.

presiasn. of .he Red cross Society of san Fraaeseo
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-20
MANY CALLED,
 FEW CHOSEN A Vast Host Preparing to Seek Riches on the
 KlOndike. Only a Select Few, However, Will Have Their Dreams
 Fulfilled. To the Great Majority Will Como the Bitterness Of Blighted
 Hopes.

The Klondike craze Is growing with leaps and bounds. Old hulks that at other times men could not be persuad- ed to go to sea in are being pulled out of their retirement and put into com mission. Steam schooners and col Hers are being turned into passenger vessels and even an old bark that for merly carried crude petroleum from Ventura to San Francisco is being fitted out to carry miners from Seattle to Dyea. River steamers for the Yu- kon, there will be in plenty, but 1t is very doubtful whether all the people who have made up their minds to reach the gold fields by that route will ever reach St. Michael. At the present time there is not half enough vessels to carry all who want to go from San Francisco and the Sound to Dawson City via the river route.
 Dawson City, however, is not the only Eldorado in view. At least one party will start the latter part of April for Kotzebue Sound and other ex- petitions to the same field are in the course of formation. Captain B. Co., gan Is at the head of the party that will leave here on April 9. They have bought the whaling bark Alaska, and after receiving a thorough overhauling on the dry dock she Is now having ac- commodation for no passengers put in. Of this number of berths nearly all have been taken and the chances are another vessel will have to be put on the route. Among those going on the Alaska are w. Aston Hayne Jr. and a party of nine from Santa Barbara MT. Hayne Is the County Supervisor from that part of the country and Is
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-20

streets Tuesday afternoon, and. repre- senting himself as Frank McKeen. ex- pressed a desire to make draft on the McKeen Savings Bank of Terre Haute, Ind, for $500. He explained to Cashier N. T. Horton that he was a newcomer here and expected to remain some weeks to enjoy the mild climate. His father, he said. was president of the McKeen Savings Bank of Terre Haute. A blank draft was handed to the man, who went out. He came back soon af- terward and remarked that as he in tended to buy fruit ranch near San Diego he had decided to draw on the Terre Haute bank for his entire balance of S2S0O and would make the draft for that amount.
 This was done and the stranger left. Before going, however, he told Cashier Horton that he intended to leave yes terday morning for San Francisco and would probably have occasion to draw on the amount as soon as the money ar rived from Indiana.
 Could you oblige me with a check book?" asked the man. pleasantly.
 Certainly" replied Cashier Horton. But you do not expect to draw any checks before the money is placed to your credit here, do you?"
 "Oh, mo-" responded the stranger, with a smile.
 After the bank closed Tuesday after noon the man calling himself McKeen went across the street to the Santa Fe ticket office and asked for first-class ticket to Chicago and return, with Pullman accommodations. He told the l ticket agent, George L. Baker, that he
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-20
CATION DEFEATS SPINKS.
By Narrow Margin the Rock Island Soy
 Wins in Tbirty-EIght Innings.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19-Catton defeated Spinks to-day in the third game of the 1S-inch balk line tournament by score of 260 to 249. This leaves the question as regards the player who is to be left out side the money still undecided. Had Spinks won this afternoon he would have been sure of fourth money, with a fair chance for third. His victory last night over Schaefer gave him confidence, but Cation, after getting warmed up, began piling up the caroms in a most disheart- ening way and in the eighteenth inning took the lead with a clever run of 30. Spinks came back with a pretty cluster of A, but the Rock Island boy was not to be denied, and returned the compli- ment with a run of 34 to which he added 56 in the tWenty-first inning, prac- tically clinching the game.
 Spinks made three double-fgure runs in the next ten innings, but offset them with three singles and four goose eggs. Then Cation in turn lost his grip. allow ing Spinks to creep up on him. He, how ever, managed to stay long enough to run the game out in the thirty eighth in- ming. The score:
 catt9n-5o. Q. 9, 3; Q: l, Q. T. 9. 3. ?. 4 B. c, 0, 3. 6, l, 2, 1-2G0. Average 1-1s; high
 spinEs-s. 0. I. .2G s. ?. 0. l. 12. 3. 3. C. <. 0. 0, g. ?, 19. A, 8. g. l. 16. l. l. l. 15 19, 0, 0, I9. O. 10, 10, 3, r, 0, 0-249. Average, 21-3s; highest run A.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-20

troled in vain search for the body of the drowned man. Some wreckage floated near the spot where the boat went down and told the story. Lanteri was put in bed and rubbed by people in the vicinity until he was able to go home, but last night he had almost succumbed to the shock and lay in a stupor at his home in Flint alley. be- tween Vallejo and Battery streets.
 Antonio Lanteri leaves a young widow. to whom he was married but five months ago. Gaetan. the elder broth CT, has a wife and five children, who are now in Italy on visit.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-20

After a desperate struggle with the waves and tide for almost an hour Gaetan Lanteri, an Italian fisherman, staggered into the life saving station south of the Cliff House yesterday aft ernoon and announced the capsizing of his fishing launch, the Two Sisters, and the drowning of his brother, An tonic Lanteri.
 While fishing for crabs off the coast a heavy swell struck the frail craft full broadside and turned 1t bottom up. throwing both men into the water. The heavy machinery of the vessel car rfed the launch to the bottom and with
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-20

well known in Southern California Col onel Stuart Wright of Fresno will for sake his duties as a national guards main and will also seek his fortune on Kotzebue Sound. E. J. Pringle and W. H. Chickering, sons of the San Francisco attorneys, will also be pas sengers by the Alaska.
 Others who will pass the Yukon by in the race for gold are U. s. Champion. John Sherriett, F. O. Bates, J. E. Tucker, E. J. Davis, F. w. Dicke, C. A. Haehl, C. w Stalvu, w. A. Nourse, Frank Brazil, J. E. Rhodes. Thomas Fennell, Stewart Mcclure and two others, F. Bray, R. G. Mckenzie, R. A. Barclay and A. A. Eubanks.
 Each of the passengers by the Alas ka will take 5000 pounds of stores with him. Besides that the vessel will carry the machinery and lumber for a stern wheel steamer. which will be called the John Riley, and also the material for a large frame building. which is to be erected on the Kowak River as a store house The agreement with the pas sengerS is that before starting in pros pecting they shall assist in putting to- gether the steamer and in building the storehOuse.
 The first stopping-place will be at Cape Blossom. There the bark will be left In charge of keepers and the John JAlicg VIII Oe put lOSGNllGi. All kl4C stores and the lumber for the house will be loaded on her and then the entire party will go 200 miles up the Kowak River When the house Is erected all the provisions and stores will be placed in it and the miners will have then two or three months in which they can do their prospecting, The chances are that considerable gold will be found as it was always in the summer months that the Indians made their finds and afterward returned with the nuggets to Point Hope to buy stuff from the whalers.
 From Cape Blossom the Alaska will be sailed to Point Hope, which is only 135 miles distant, and from there will | bring back to the Kowak River a sup ply of coal for the river steamer. There l is a coal mine at Point Hope and Cap | tain Cogan says that 1t is a very supe- rior article. Indians and dogs are there
 in plenty, so in that respect and also l in regard to fuel the men on this expe- dition will be more fortunate than l those in Dawson City. The chances are | that all the sailors engaged to man the Alaska will desert in order to search ! for gold and in that event Captain Co., | gan will bring the vessel back to San Francisco with an Indian crew. When north on whaling expeditions Captain l Cogan has often employed the Indians, and he says they make first-rate sail ! ors. On his way down he will stop at ] St Michael to bring back a party of returning Klondikers.
 The steam schooner National City is | to be transferred into first-class pas | senger steamer, and on February will make her first trip to Dyea under the l flag of the Yukon Transportation Com
 pany. She is a sister ship to the Excel
 sior and last season made some of the i quickest trips between San Francisco
 and St. Michael. The lumber to be used
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-20

had been negotiating for the purchase of a ranch, but had changed his mind and meant to return to Chicago tempo rarily. He expressed regret that the Exchange Bank was closed for the day and that he was unable to tender cash for the ticket. Upon showing the check book. in which it appeared that he had $2S00 on deposit in the bank, the ticket was handed over
 Later in the day the stranger gave equally worthless checks in payment for bicycle and an overcoat, and this morning boarded the north bound train.
 Presentation of the checks at the bank this morning caused the cashier to wire to Terra Haute, when he re- ceived the reply that the only Frank McKeen known to exist was in that city and had drawn no such draft. Chief of Police Russell was notified and he telegraphed to Chief of Police Glass at Los Angeles, who arrested the alleged McKeen late this after noon. Chief Russell will go after the man tomorrow
 After the forgery was discovered to- day a photograph of a noted crook wanted by the Pinkerton Agency was resurrected in the Exchange Bank and seen to be an exact likeness of the stranger now under arrest at Los An geles, It appears that the fellows real name is w H. Geer, alias R. H. W. Darght. J. B. Bowen, J. R. Mott, R. A. Myers, George M. Miles and Edward Lyons He is believed to be one of the most dangerous confidence men in the country,
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-20
DEATH BENEATH THE WAVES.
Antonio Laue Carried Down by the Sinking of His Fishing Launch

it the body of the unfortunate fisher man, who became entangled in the rigging.
 Gaetan managed to extricate himself from the boat and swam toward the shore, but as he was heavily encum- bered he made little headway until he freed himself from his rubber cloth ing. After a swim of more than a mile he finally reached the beach, where he lay exhausted for some time before he could make his way to the life saving station.
 Captain Varney immediately ordered out the boat, but the waves were pa-
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-20
Womnn Attemnts sulclde-

Dolly Walker, a middle-aged woman, while Respondent last night. swallowed a dose of laudanum at her room at "A Turk street. She was taken to the Receiving Hospital and will recover. The woman had been drinking heavily and, becom- ing Respondent, took the poison.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-20
New Veilines.

3ooo yards of Chenille Dot Tuxedo Veiling-all new styles-imported for our spring trade-52 patterns to select from-Blaek, Navy, Brown and Cream-the wide IS-inch kind. 0C Per yard. LOC Yelling Section
 in Rotunda.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-20

A woman never appreciates how lone. some she has been for some one to love her till she gets him.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-20

Advances made on furniture and pianos. with or without removal J. Noonan, 1017- -1023 Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-20

Mems Natural Wool and Merino Socks-regular value 25c. Spe- Eno cial at } pair for............... OOC
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-20
CAPTURE OF 4
 NOTED CROOK OverreacheS Himself in a
 San Diego Bank Transaction. Obtains a Check Book From the Cashier After Telling
 a Smooth Story. Subseouent Use of It Leads to His Arrest at Los Angeles-A Man of Many Aliases.
Special Dispatch to Tn. c.ll.

~ SAN DIEGO. Jan. 19.-A good-ap
 bearing man went into the American Exchange Bank at Fourth and D
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-20

Mems Heavy Natural Wool Draw CTS tho shirts to match these)-regular price soc a pair. Special price DE-
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-20
The he"After-Stock- Taking" Sales of Dress Goods,
 Suits and ClOaks, Blankets and Linens
 Should Be Investigated by Every Careful Buyer.
 % we can warrant please and wear Don't think because
 
 md wntein o a on  SRnA h o D or ! -. kan m hekasn
Silk Velvets.

A beautiful assortment of Silk Vel vets In all the new spring colorings has just been opened. It is probably the most complete collection of velvets ever brought to this city. Prices range from 75c 10 S a yard-fully 20 per cent less than we can hope to dupl- cate these goods for under the new tariff.
 Extra values in Io-inch Silk Velvets SIPS, Si.5O and SI.75 Yard
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-20

a 
 n4ene ettwo mehso h ~ is ton O o a vea tn ~ wi Mo 70 e
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-20
Leather Belts.

Ladies' Leather BeIts-I1S inches wide-colors tan, brown, red, green and black-regular price soc oE
 each. Special price-............... OOC
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-20
Fancy Ribbons.

A new lot of Fancy Ribbons, just opened-3< to 5 inches wide-the first new line of ribbon for this season. rich pIaids and cheoks-choice color ings-for neck and hat trimming-and strictly pure silk. Per vard...-.......
 soc. 35c and 25c Ribbon Counters in Rotunda.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-20

Mems Wool Fleeced Shirt. and Drawers-all sizes-regular price ST per garment. Special at........ zE
 .................................( (OC
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-20

Mems Pure Silk Tecks, Puffs and lmperials-exquisite designs EOo regular price $I. Special at..... OOC
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22
RESULT STILL DOUBTFUL
Senate About Evenly Divided
on Hawaiian Annexation.
CLAIMS OF THE OPPOSITION
Assert They Have Enough Votes to Force
an Adjournment at Any Time
They Wish.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The Hawa.
iian question comes to the front again
in the senate during the present week,
but under circumstances different from
those which attended its presentation
at the beginning of the session.
What the outcome of the discussion
may be or when a vote may be reached
no one will undertake to say positively.
The friends of annexation assert that
there is no positive doubt of their abil.
ity to pass the resolution, and say they
have AZ senators, or one more than
a quorum, pledged to remain in
the senate until the question is deter.
mined, while the opposition leaders de.
Glars that 48 senators have assured
them they will vote to adjourn in
preference to remaining in session in
definitely for the consideration of the
Hawaiian question. The supporters of
the ques ton are certain that action
will be secured in 10 days, while. the
opposition declare it will be found i'm.
possible to secure vote during the
present term of congress.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22
BIG Fish COMBINE.
More Than soors Of Large Conesru
s##E$s tai IN tho Trust

A010 I0on S00fo OF Large COnOoFnO
In tho Trust. B.
CHICAGO, June 81. w. Vernon
Booth, Of the a. Booth Packing COM
pany, af11rms reports to the effect that
the fishery interests Of the Great Lakes
region and the allied canning trade
will be combined in gigantic corpora.
ton sustained By English capitalists
The association will embrace nearly I'll
the fisheries Of the United States. The
a Booth Packing company Of this
city, recognized as the largest individ-
nal house Of the kind in the country.
and a number of local fish companies
will be merged into the new corpo-
ration.
June 80 ID the day set for the formal
transfer Of individual properties to the
hands of tho principals. The names
OF the men who are backing the monop.
oily in London are not revealed, but
upon the authority of Mr.. Booth, it is
stated that they are men of high stand.
ing in the financial world.
In all there are "a concerns in t.le
country which will be in the corpora.
ton. Mr.. Booth declines 10 give out
the amount of the capital stock, but to
judge from the size of the A. Booth
Packing company, which is one OF the
"a concerns, the stock will be in the
millions. The Booth company alone
employs more than 5000 men. The
other companies are engaged around
. the Great Lakes and Canadian fishing
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22
SUCCESS OF REBELS.

Aguinaldo Has Captured Three TIL lou
sand Spanish Troops.
LONDON, June 21.-The Hong Kong
correspondent of The Daily Mail says:
Manila is completely surrounded by
insurgents, of whom there are three
forces deployed about the city, one
posted to the south between Malate and
the river Pasig, another occupying a
position to the east and cutting # com.
munication with the lake, or Lagunda
de bay, and the third operating on the
north side, stopping all railway com.
munication between Manila and the
rich supply towns to which the line
runs.
The success of the rebel forces is
wonderful. General Aguinaldo has
more than surpassed the expectatio ms
of those who favored his return to the
Philippines. He has captured 5000
Spanish troops, including 900 regulars.
Among the latter are IL officers of and
above the rank Of lieutenant colonel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22

State of Minnesota, County of Brown, SIS.
In Probate Court, Special Term June
81, 1898.
IN tue Matter of the Estate of August c,
OutnSe, Deceased.
Letters Parliamentary on the estate of
August c. 0uense, deceased, late of the
Count of Brown, and State of Minnesota,
being granted to ThOrwald MorCk.
1t il ordered that six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date Of this order, in which all persons
having claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the same
i'll the Probate Court of said County, for
examination and allowance, or be forever
barred.
1t is further ordered. That the first Mon
day in January, A. D., 1899, at 10 O'Clock
\. NJ, at a general Term of said Probate
Court. to be held at the Probate Office in
the Courthouse in the City of New U1m,
i'll said County, be and the same hereby
is appointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will ex-
anime and allow said claims aud de-
nanGS.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the New Cl1n Review, a weekly newspa-
per printed and published at TIE city of
New Ulnl, in said County.
Dated at New Ulrn, MIMI, the Sd day
June, A. D. 1885, H.
BY the Court:
!Seal] 23-25 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22
MANY PROVINCES REBEL

lnsurrection in Full Sway All Over the
Philippines.
LONDON, June 21.-A dispatch to
The Daily Telegraph from Manila via
Hong Kong says: The much Wanted
Philippine militia, which it was a
serious mistake on the part of the
Spanish to arm, are all now fighting in
the rebel ranks. The provinces of Ba-
tanas, Laguna, Cavite, Bulacan, Pam
pangu, Tralace and Paugansim are all
III full reha>lon. 1t is believed that
General Pena, with the whole OF his
army in the province Of Pamgangu,
has had to capitulate to the insurgents.
The Spaniards are astounded to find
that they themselves live and are con.
cealing their property. The situation
is so acute that civil war is certain
as soon as the Spanish and Americans
have gone.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22
Summer Training School.

Summer Training Schon1 fnr tl,r
| teachers Of Brown County viii be held &C
nesota, beginning on Monday, July ll.lS9
and lasting four weeks r., IS 81 10y
The work will be distributed through
rs ~ VIII aa e q Sc sgH Eeea .,a
conducted with the superior discipline
i thatcharacterizes good school. Special
MRfH III g g5Te9 E ths
| SCHOOL MANAGEMENT.
The following are some some Of the
d dn,es f ha1d down by the State superinten
1. The School shall be exclusively for
i teachers and for persons of sufficient ma
/ In art to do a teachers work and who ex-
\ Each student shall select, subject TO
: ! sne approval of the county superinten-
/ cent, two and not more than three acade-
heic s.udIles. IN addition to such work as
ne may 90 IN drawing. music, penman-
snip, reading or lectures, and no one shall
| take advanced studies except with the
| special approval of the County Superin-
| 3. Every student shall give time to
STUDY STUDY with as much regularity as to reci-
His my earnest desire that all teachers
ana those OF sufficient maturity who ex-
peGt to teach. shall attend this school.
| ne School officers of the best districts
OF this character and shall make it a
point to give those who attend the prefer
ence when positions in schools under my
charge are to be filled by my recommen-
No effort will be spared to make the
school success in every sense of the
word. It will be made profitable for those
VINO nave been in the work for years as
wei! as for beginners and it it is expect
cd that the schools throughout the coun
try Will receive an impetus, both lasting
and beneficial. To this end all school
officers n others interested in our
schools are urged to encourage the teach
ers to attend so far as it is in their power
20 40 so, and not only to encourage them
put exDectit of them and appreciate their
attendance IN material way when the
time comes for filling positions for the
sEXPENSES
There will be no expenses except for
board and text books. 79|
Bring your textbooks with you. Ar
rangementS have been made so that those
attending the school can obtain good
boarding at from $3.50 to $500 per week at
hotels or with private families.
All wishing to attend should aim to be
present ats2 o'clock p. NJ on Monday, July
18th. = - - -"
All who expect to attend are requested
TO write me as early as possible as it is i'm
poTtant for me to know about how many
Will pc in attendance. When writing state
Whether you wish me to secure you a
boarding place. E<.-.i. ..... ~ = e.
.=<. VIM. F. Runck, "efr
.-- LIZ s- '-.~.. co. Supt. of Schools.