davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-05-18

HOODS PILLS cure Liyor Ilis, Bill
Iousness, indigestion, Headachc.
Easy 20 take, easy to operate. 2oc.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-05-18

~ <PURE SPRG Nc WATER ICE
IL "a delivered to al parts Of the
q ~ town, every day.Leave or
ders at
RICHEY'S BAKERY,
IA2 Main s l.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-05-18
Bicycle and
Supply Depot,
Corner Main St. and Diamond.
Butler. Pa

with our new Nulcauigrr We
can repair any emit or puu,turv
Iu &C. tire. with pure gum. and
make o. stronger than before
We repair nll parts pf bicycles.
supply new parts At reasonable
prices
We are the cheapest place Zoo
town and cannot by uudsr.pid
We have .rEUutrpu wheels Tor
sole tt bargain prices
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-05-18

-For bargains IN valua bic and dcsir
able residences inquire of Walker * Nc
Elvain.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-05-18
EXECUTORS NOTICE..

d. MCJUNKIN, Atty.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
THIRTY-SIXTH DISTRICT.

The Republicans of the Thirty-sixth AS
sembly District held a meeting last night
at the junction of Twenty-eighth and
Church streets, at which there was a large
and enthusiastic gathering of voters The
meeting was Republican in every sense
of the word as the nominees received
a most fiattering encore to their short
addresses President Frank French of
the regular club presided at the meeting.
Hon. Horace Davis was the first speaker
of the evening, and the manner in which
he was received showed on it's face that
he will get a handsome majority of the
votes Of Eureka Valley. He spoke on the
necessity Of improvements for the Mis-
sion district, including the necessity for
a leading sewer from Ocean View which
would tap the southwestern section. A
Of the new charter would be faithfully
carried out by him when he becomes
Mayor of this great and growing city.
He briefly reviewed the wants of the city
and pledged himself to administer the
business of the municipality with as much
care as he would that of his own indi-
vidual interests. He received a rousing
cheer on the conclusion of his remarks
The meeting was addressed by DR.. r. n.
Torello, n. Bibo, w. Watson S. Foster
Thomas L. Henderson Dr. Charles Box
ton and w. c. Johnson, all Supervisorial
nominees Following these came A. P.
James L. Nagle, nominee for Police
Judge; DIR. A. d. Mclean, nominee for
Coroner; w. z. Tiffney, nominee for Re-
corder John Farnham, nominee for Pub
lie Administrator: A. z. Van Duser, e.
Myron Wolf and Major c. w. Kyle.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
HORACE DAVIS CLUB.

The Horace Davis Club of the Forty
third Assembly District had rally last
evening. Horace Davis addressed the
club and advised hard and systematic
work. I'VE are going to win out, he
said. "and we are going to succeed only
by hard work. He also spoke at length
on the issues of the campaign. San Fran
cisco had profited largely by the prosper
jtv brought to the entire country by the
wise prudent and conservative policy and
administration of President Mckinley he
did not believe that San Francisco would
announce to the world on the 7th of No
vember that it was either ungrateful or
lacked the sense to see whence Ii
had received its prosperity. San Fran
cisco was entering into new era of mu-
nicipal government. Republicans wished
the administration to be businesslike and
sensible and the voters could safely con-
clude that the men who have managed
their own business affairs with common
sense and success would carry the same
methods into the public business. Mr..
Davis was frequently interrupted with
applause in a long and .businesslike talk.
Dawson Mayer presided. l. G. Carpen-
ter, Charles A. Low, ex-Judge Joachim
sen s. Foster, Colonel Eddy, William A
Deane Major Boxton, Louis Fusier,
Charles jackson, DR.. T. II. Morris,
George T Shaw, Charles ]. King and
other candidates on the Republican ticket
spoke
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
THE BURCH MURDER.
Preliminary Examination Of Manuel
Mcbride Commenced Before
Judge Treadwell.

The preliminary examination Of Manuel
Mcbride, cook on the ferry boat Sausa-
Ito, charged with the murder Of Vincent
Burch. a waiter. October IS, was COM
menced before Judge Treadwell yester-
day.
Three witnesses testified-Dr. ]. l.. Ia
bala, autopsy physician. as to the nature
of the wounds: f. j. Baker and Mrs.
Alice Athron. whose testimony was the
same as given at the Coroner's inquest.
Baker was the customer in the restau-
rant who ordered a cup Of black coffee
and had some words with Burch about
not putting milk in the coffee, and Nc
Bride checked Burch for his insolence.
When witness paid his bill he remarked
that the waiter must be drunk. He saw
the quarrel between Mcbride and Burch
and woman go between them
Mrs Alice Athron testified that Burch
talked to Mcbride in a dfsagreeable man
ner and used profane words. Burch
threatened to put the cook on hot stove,
and also threatened to throw him over
board She thought Burch was drunk.
She checked him for speaking in such a
manner to the cook and went between
them, but Burch threw her aside. The
next thing she saw was Burch stagger-
ing into the restaurant proper She asked
him what was the matter, but he could
not reply, as he had received his death
wound.
The case will be on trial this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
A cYcLER's REcKLEssNEss.
Through the Carelessness of a Rider
Joseph G. Mansfield Sustains
Painful Injuries.

Joseph G. Mansfield, city editor of The
Call, is confined to his home as the re-
suit of the reckless riding Of some un-
known wheelman. Mr.. Mansfield was re-
turning from q drive through the park
on Wednesday afternoon and had reached
the corner of Golden Gate avenue and
Fillmore street without incident
When When crossing Fillmore street a bicycle
rider. going at a high rate Of of speed
dashed past his horses head. The horse
fell to the ground as though struck by a
bolt of lightning. The seat of the sulky
is attached to the shafts, and their sudden
depression when the horse fell threw Mr..
Mansfield as though shot from catapult
He put out his hands instinctively to save
himself and they bore the brunt of his
impact with the ground. Some of the
small bones of his left wrist were frac-
tured and his right wrist sorely bruised
His hands did not save his face COM
pletely, as he sustained also a severe cut
on the forehead.
notwithstanding his grievous injuries
Mr. Mansfeld's presence of mind did not
desert him. He was on his feet before the
horse could get up and held him until as
sistance came. He will be confined to his
home for some days but his hosts of
friends will be glad to know that no Sc
rious results are expected.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
DAVIS ON THE CHARTER.

A rousing rally was held last night by
the Republican Club Of the Twenty ninth
Assembly District at its headquarters at
40 Fourth street. The chief speaker of
the evening was, of course, Horace Da-
Wis, and it was with difficulty that he
spoke at all, so loud and long was the
cheering that greeted him upon his en-
trance. Mr. Davis speech was not one OF
length, but in what there was of 1t he set
every true issue of the present campaign
squarely before his hearers and nailed the
Democratic fallacieS that have been hand
ed round so high that no voter in the dis
trict will fail to see them from now until
election day.
Mr. Phelan's pretensions to being father
and mother to the charter and sire Of
about every other civic reform ever set
on foot in the city he disposed of easily
and to the entire satisfaction of every
man in the hall. MIR. Phelan as Mayor
was ex-officio a member of the charter
convention, said Mr.. Davis. Il was a
member from the beginning and worked
as hard as did Mr.. Phelan in framing that
instrument. After we had it framed |
spoke in its favor and I worked for 1t as
hard a / could when It came up before a
Republican Legislature for ratification It
was framed by Republicans. voted for by
Republicans and made a law by Repub-
licans, and yet our Democratic friends
tell us it is a Democratic instrument and
Mr.. PhelanS pet measure at that.
Colonel Eddy followed Mr.. Davis with
one of his customary telling speeches,
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27

nominee for Mayor, Dr. Cleveland, has
declared himself the only simon-pure
Democratic ruminee for the Mayoralty a
Democrat with Jeffersonian principles not
only on municipal issues, but on the state
and national issues as well, many Bryan
Democrats have asserted themselves End
declared their allegiance to party
principles by promising support to the
Peoples party leader;
Dissatisfaction, with local nominations
showed itself last night at mass-meet-
ing of Democrats of the Thirty-s1Xth
Assembly District, held at Twenty-second
and Castro streets. Resolutions were
passed denouncng the candidacy of DR.;
Washington Dodge for Assessor and
Edmond Godchaux for Recorder, and
pledging support to Albert Heyer for AS
SCISSOR and w. u. Tiffany for Recorder
The reasons given for the antipathy TO
Dodge are that while energetic In his ef-
forts to collect polltax from the laboring
man. he has been as equally active IN
overlooking the collection of the same
from his friends; that he has employed
in the Assessors office non-voters ana
minors - -.
recent addition to the ranks of Democracy
to be supported for office while he we'll
known old time Democrats are oVerlookeo,
Hence the Endorsement of their pollucal
ont
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
THREATENED TO KILL.

The preliminary examination of James
Little, the San Jose rancher, charged
with assault with a deadly weapon upon
Attorney w. H. Bowden of San Jose out
side Judge Daingerfields court October
10, was commenced before Judge Mogan
yesterday.
Bowden had appeared before Judge
Daingerfield as attorney for Little's wife
in a divorce suit. asking for a change of
venue to Sacramento County, which was
granted AS he left the courtroom Little.
It was alleged, struck Bowden on the
head with some instrument inflicting a
scalp wound.
G. W. Hamilton, an orchardist in San
Jose, testified yesterday that Little had
told him Bowden had done him up and he
would Kill him.
F. A. Reed. a motorman who saw the
assault. testified that after Little struck
Bowden, knocking him down, Little said:
"This Is. only the beginning: l will XIII
you yet
This closed the case for the prosecu-
ton and the defense was granted a con-
tinuance TIL Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
STANFORD ESTATE PAYS
ITS INHERITANCE TAX
BIG CHECK TURNED OVER TO
THE TREASURER.
rants Begun and Salaries
Are Assured.

The trustees of the estate of Leland
Stanford yesterday turned over to Treas
urer Truman a check for $S7 054 rs, the
amount due on the bequests of the late
Leland Stanford under the inheritance
tax law. The original claim on the estate
was for $4,000, but the trustees of the
estate fought the law and payment was
postponed for years. The amount paid
yesterday includes not only the States
claim but the interest upon it as we'll
The big check was drawn on the Union
Trust Company and will be cashed to-
day.
The Stanford payment assures the cash
Treasurer Truman will Immediately make
an accounting to the State Controller,
who in turn will at once apportion the
funds on hand Warrants will be payable
about November 6. Mr.. Truman is pay
ing off the back salaries of the teachers
as fast as the tax collections come in
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
Are
Preparing a
Big Rally.

song and dance was, give the Democrats
a Tree rein, to which, as a Democrat, l
some OF them told us they were born
in the district, some that they had lived
IN tne district, but not one of them spoke
or the condition of the district
FOR over two months the merchants on
sixth street, between Folsom and Har-
rfson. suffered annoyance, inconvenience
and loss of trade through the street being
torn up by the railroad company. 1t is
now month since they finished 1t. Since
tnen II has not once been swept, and
during the late rains was perfect quag-
m1re The rails stand two feet above the
old grade and several wagons have been
the Western Meat Company.
for one decline to vote for any can
dfdate for Supervisor until he puts himself
on record what he intends to do about
1t, either in the way Of lowering the rails
or raising the rest of the street I am,
sincerely yours, D. E. ANDERSON.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
FORTY-FIRST MEETING.

Democrats of the Forty-first District
met last night on Polk street, near Sac
ramento. and for three hours listened to
the campaign speeches of candidates who
game and went with rhythmic regularity
DR.. q. L. Mahoney presided Bonfres and
music drew the crowd
Patrick Boland was the first speaker of
the evening, and he prayed for Demo-
cratic success. DR.. Beverly Cole fol-
lowed, utilizing the time to tell his own
virtues of his party and, the abilities of
all Democratic candidates. Franklin K
Lane, Emil Policy, James Booth, Charles
Wesley Reed, A. B. Mcguire and others
spoke before the evening closed
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
A BLACK CLUB.

The Republicans of the lower end of the
Thirty-first Assembly District met last
night at Collins Hall, Dore and Bryant
streets, and organized an Alfred p Black
Club for the purpose of furthering Mr..
Blacks candidacy for the office of Dis
trict Attorney. The following officers
were duly elected: President, James j.
Graham; first vice president Con Daily:
Micbael Mulin ep sergeant at Snere5aTy obn
Reilly. About eighty of the voters of the
district signed the club roll and pledged
themselves to support and vote for Mr.
Black for District Attorney. Attorney
John w. Koch addressed the club on the
benefits of the new charter and eulogized
Mr. Black for his services as Assistant
District Attorney for the past eight years
in the Superior Court. The club then ad-
journed with three cheers for Mr.. Black.
The next regular meeting will be on the
30th of this month at Collins Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
NEW REPUBLICAN
CLUB ORGANIZED

The hall at 1901 Polk street was crowded
with enthusiastic Republicans last night
The object Of the meeting was to organ
ize a Forty-first Assembly District Repub-
lican Club. The meeting was called to
order by Nathan Frank, who acted as
chairman during the early part of the
evening, but being called away on busi-
ness Sydney Ehrman was unanimously
elected his successor. The members dem
onstrated great enthusiasm, and several
of them volunteered TO make a personal
house house canvass throughout the
district which offer was accepted An
executive committee was formed and a
general meeting and grand rally has been
called for next Thursday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
DEMOCRATS IN
THE THIRTY-FIRST

The Thirty-first District Democratic
Club, Thomas Hickey presiding, held a
meeting at Teutonia Hall last night and
the principles of municipal Democracy
were expounded and shouted to a large
crowd of spectators.
After a short address of welcome,
Chairman Hickey introduced Lewis f.
Byington, who spoke about the ticket.
the platform and the intentions of the
party. Emil Policy followed. after whom
came Judge Mogan. Then, amid loud ac-
claim and band music, Mayor Phelan
arose and for a half hour held the stage.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
chas. A. Low, candidate orPouce judges
Capture of a Cigar Smuggler

W. Smith, Greek sailor of the crew OF
the United States transport Senator, was
caught yesterday by Special Customs
Watchman John Wilson while attempting
to smuggle ashore ten boxes of Manila
cigars. He was handed over to the Har-
Dor police and by them transferred to the
United States Marshals Office.
Smith was formerly a member of the
crew of the steamer Curacao, plying be-
tween this port and Mexico, and noted
as being a constant vehicle OF smuggled
cigars. The Federal authorities will
prosecute him vigorously.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
HORACE DAVIS LEADS IN THE
RACE FOR MAYOR.

southwest portion of the Mission. During
the many years in which DR.. Torello has
portion of the Mission he has been among
the progressive element for the general
Improvement of the outside sections of
the city. In these outside places the ma
jority of the Woodworking and indus
trious men with families dwell. Fre-
quently they are the last to be considered
when funds for improvements are being
distributed by the politicians at the City
Hall. 1t is to help these men and their
families to at least good streets, lights,
water and other conveniences that
prompts Dr. Torello to devote so much
of his time attending Improvement clubs
and public meetings
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
SWEDISH-AMERICANC CLUB.

An informal reception was rendered to
a few of the Republican nominees at
social banquet in Pythian Hall last night
by the Swedish-American Society The
AFFAIR was under the auspices of the board
of directors, who are: d. Molander. j. p.
s. Johnson. Q. Dalin, Alexander Olssan,
@. Peterson, August Peterson, G. f. John
son, Andrew Olson, c. e. Carlson, o.
Pearson and August SJoqrcu. Hon. Hor-
ace Davis and E. n. Torello were
especially invited by the members and
royalty entertained. There were no
speeches as this patriotic portion of the
a1fair will be taken care OF at a regular
at Pythian Castle, when full expression
of the clubs hearty Endorsement will be
given to the Republican nominees
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27

DEGREES Of divorce have been granted
Josephine Peterson from Carl E. Peterson
on the ground of extreme cruelty, Ida
Johnson from Harry Johnson on the
ground of desertion. Alice ]. Cosgrove
from F. D. Cosgrove on the ground of
desertion. Ada Bastian asks for a divorce
from William Bastian on the ground CT
desertion. Suits for divorce on the ground
Kitty Faro against Manuel Faro Ma1d
E. Hazelrigg against Emmett Hazelrlgg,
Margaret Sullivan against John Francis
Sullivan and May E. Robertson against
Shelby L. Robertson.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
GERMAN DEMOCRATS.

The German Democratic Central Club
met last night at Norman's Hail. All Bush
street A committee consisting of Oscar
Hooks, Otto Guy, Captain Otto Luders
and John Haub was appointed to complete
arrangements for a German mass meet
Ing, to be held at the clubs headquar-
ters. on FRIDAY evening. NoXember 3.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27

and he in turn was followed by c.. H.
Jackson, nominee for City and County
Attorney Andrew Branch, secretary of
the County Committee, made one of the
most eloquent speeches of the evening,
dealing well with not only the national
but the municipal issues which figure in
the fight. It was the opinion of his hear
ers that Mr.. Branch should be given
more time on the stump and less at his
desk at committee headquarters Judge
Joachimsen and Lewis A. Gibbons also
spoke and Were well received
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
SIXTH STREET AND
THE ELECTION

Editor Call: At the Democratic meeting
held on Tuesday night in the San Fran
cisco Athletic Club on Sixth street lis
tened patiently to the candidates for the
Board of Supervisors. and l must say
was woefully disappointed. They told us
they had platform, yet not one of them
declared plank in 1t. The sum of their
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27

Mayor Phelan promised much and asked
Tor the support of all because he said the
democratic party was deserving of 1t.
After Mayor Phelan came DR.. Beverly
Cole, James Booth and A. B. Mcguire all
OF whom tndulged in lengthy talks about
the unsullied virtues of Democracy
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
INDORSED BY DEMOCRATS.
The Thirty Sixth Assembly District
Club Supports Heyer and
Tiffany

All is not harmonious IN the district
sension is making itself strongly manifest
at the meetings as election day ap-
proaches. Since the Peoples party
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
STANDS ABOVE PAR.

DR.. E. n. Torello, the Republican nomi-
nee for Supervisor, stands above par with
progressive property owners out In the
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
TETTER ON HANDS. Cured

had been troubled with tetter for several
years. At times my hands would be sore all over,
so that could not use them at all, and were so
tender that clear water, even, smarted like fire,
and 1t spread over arms, neck, and face. 1 had
been treated by physicians, but without benefit,
when began the OUTICUBA remedies. Hound
TeLieI6efore Ihdd taken the first bottle. l used
three or four bottles Of CUTIcURA REsoLvENT,
one cake Of CUTIoURA SOAR, and one box Of
CUrIcURA (ointmentl, and it has never troubled
me since. ELLA CURZON,
March 10 1903 Enrnndharn Ill
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
Wrj0hts Indian Vegetable Pills

RE ACKNOWLEDGES BY THOUSANDS
n of persons who have used them for forty
wears to cure SICK HEADACHE. GIDDINESS,
CONSTIPATION Torpid Liver, Weak Ston-
ach Pimples and pur- the blood
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
BLOOD POISON CURED

One of my children ran a rusty nail into his
foot, which was most painful. His blood got
out of order, and sores broke out on his hands
and feet. l gave him one bottle of CUrICURA
REsoLyEET and used one cake of CUTICURA
SOAR, and the child recovered.
March Is. ,p8. Nus j S EUREN. Markham. Fla
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
In the Divorce Court.

Over 200 warrants were cashed yesterday
and as many more will be honored to-day
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27

Dr. Parkers Cough Cure. One dose will stop
a cough. Never falls. Try 1t. 25c. All druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
ADVERTISEMENTS.
HUMOR GERMS
EXPELLED BY
CutiCurd ResoIvent
Greatest Of Blood Purifiers
and Humor Cures.

That is to say, it purfes the blood and circu-
lating fluids Of HUNoR GERMS, and thus removes
the cause, while warm baths with CUTIcURA
Soar, and gentle unointings with CUTIcURA (oint-
ment), greatest of emollent skin cures, cleanse
the skin and scalp of crusts and scales, allay
itching, burning, and inflammation, and soothe
and heal. Thus are speedily, permanently, and
economically cured the most torturing, disigur-
ing, and humating humors of the skin, scalp,
and blood, with loss of hair, when the best ply
eicinns and all other remedies fail.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
mems underwear

mems heavy cotton ribbed shirts
and drawers, slightly feeced, in ecru,
blue and blue and white stripe; all
SS4HCo.- 4OC co1NAA
mems wool mixed shirts and draw
ers, in natural and cameTs hair; a
good all around garment; all sizes.
Observation-Disclosures .75c each
mems double breasted and double
back mixed undershirts, in natural
gray; all sizes es.......$1 each
mems wool mixed shirts and draw
ers, in natural and camel's hair; also
a natural and brown ribbed wool; all
made and finished with overcast
seams; at.... ...................S1 each
~ : "a Ze -
A-z~ O00O C0ODS
Market Street,
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
Everlasting ITCHING

Ihave been troubled with an everlasting itching
and burning of the skin on my face, was pre-
vailed upon to try CUTIcURA remedies. The re-
suit was simply wonderful. In one ueek after
using the CuTIcURA SOAP and CUTICURA REsoL-
VENT ItcGs eptirelyrid Of 10, and my skin lie in a
healthy condition. D. u. VAN CLAIM,
I2l Stockton ST.. San Francisco, CAL
Sold throughout the world. PoTTER D. AND c. CORP,
Soe props.. Boston. How to Cure Every Humor, free
SAVE YOUR SKIN H'nd5 cg4iagRs sHs RsE ss3r Z using
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
ladies' vests and pants

ladies' ] e r S ey
ribbed non-shrink-
able wool vests,
/ heavy weight, so
per cent wool,
handsom e ly fin
ished, pearl but
tons, silk shell
edge, new i'm
We d S cams;
also p a n is to
m a t C h W 1 t h
Ere n c h yok e
bands; color silver
gray; sizes 4, 5
and 6; would be
consider e d good
value at 75c; new
price ..............
soc each; 81 a suit
la di e s. heavy
natural gray knit
ted We s is and
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27

pants, half wool, the nat oId-1ash-
ioned kind; very soft and warm;
vests have silk-bound front and
neck. with pearl buttons; sizes 80 to
"A; new price 49,. SOC each; 81 suit
ladies' natural fine Australian wool
vests and pants, extra heavy soft
quality; also line of medicated scar
let vests and pants of the same quail
ity; sizes 80 to "A; new price. 81 each