davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-25
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. co.
LESSEE
san FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Tfhuror Pc Font Of MarLrAt Sc

SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL /
WEEK DAYS-7:80 500. u:0o a m; LIS
s:so $40 $50 p. N. Thursdays-Extra trip
at u:so ,. n. Saturdays-Eztra trips at 1:So
sUNDAYsES;O0 $50. HOO a m: 1880. s:sa.
$500, $40 p. n
SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-6.1o 1850. 9:2o II 10 g. N; R:45.
$40 Sis p. N. saturdays-Extra trips al
suNDAYs-S:11, $40, lid a m; l:4o. s:4o. sos.
s:25 p. N. :
Between San Francisco and schuetzen Park
same schedule above.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-25

Hamburg is still the wealthiest city in
Germany There are as many as 1857
payers of income taxes, although all those
whose income is under 900 marks are ex-
eupt.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-25

FROM JUNE Is 1899.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-09

where he could point out to them the
Spanish line, the main road leading to
1t, the general direction of the trail over
the high hill and approximately the
junction Of the road and trail which
was to be the junction Of the rough
riders and the regulars column at the
supreme moment of battle.
As the rough riders had a difficult
hill to climb, General Young gave them
more time than no did the regulars.
The squadron Of the First regulars, un.
der Major Bell, had the advance, that
Of the Tenth. Major Norvell, moving in
support. Captain Galbraith's troop of
the First was to occupy the high ground
between the regulars and rough riders
and make connection between the two
columns &C the same time.
While waiting 20 minutes for the
rough riders to gain time, General Young
placed two Hotchkiss guns in sight of
the Spaniards to draw their fire. Mean
while General Wheeler reached the
front, and General Young asked IL he
had any changes to suggest or orders to
give. He called attention to General
Young's violation of rules in dividing
forces in the face Of the enemy. General
Young said that he had thought Of that,
but in view of the situation assumed
the risk. General Wheeler had nothing
further to shy. Then the Hotchkiss guns
under Captain Watson opened fire, one
at l, 900 yards and one at 900. Finally
the range was calculated ut $50. The
squadron Of the First Immediately ad.
vanced, but the troops couldn't keep
touch owing to tho dense chaparral. In
order to reach. ground where they
could advance in line it was necessary
to got within 500 or 600 yards in front
Of the Spaniards on plain under view
Of the enemy.
The first shell Of the Hotchkiss gun
was answered by volley from the
Spanish. Having fought the Cubans on
that ground, they had perfected their
range. A few moments after the firing
began General Young heard firing away
of to his left, and seeing that the ad-
yancing regulars didn't answer 1t he
concluded that 1t was directed against
Woods column. that Wood was mp and
engaged
General Wheeler became uneasy when
he saw that the advancing regulars did
not return the Spaniards' fire. Young
told him that their silence was due to
fire discipline The regulars were not to
pure, but to advance and secure cover.
The Spanish fire became so hot Young
ordered the Hotchkiss guns under cover.
This had the effect Of stopping tho Span
ish fire. In few minutes the Hotchkiss
guns opened again. Captain Mills re.
turned from the chaparral in front and
reported to Young that the regulars
were advancing and getting cover. Ma
jor Bell, leader Of the squadron of tho
First, in advance, was instructed to
push forward and get under the cover
Of the hill occupied by the Spanish, q
point 800 or 400 yards ON their front.
The regulars had to crawl through
the underground and to cut wire fences.
They had wire nippers. one to every five
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-09
Honolulu Iron Works Co.

Improved and modern SUGAR MA
jHINERY Of every capacity and des
and RIVErED PIPES for irrigation
purposes speciality. Particular atten
ton paid to JOB WORK, and repairs ex.
scuted ut shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-09
General Young's Dashing Battle
at Las Guasimas Pass.
TOLD BY THE HEROES OF THE DAY.


o MUCH has
been said about
Y Dung having
fallen into an
ambush at Las
Guasimas that it
is necessary to go
into details in or
der to show that
such was not the
case. When the
general gave his
last orders to the
chiefs Of the reg
ular squadron to
a d v an c Q along
the main road to
Santiago, he was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-09
hello, Oahu Lumber and Building Co."

"Hello |" ~
"What kind of house can you build for Ssool"
"Almost as good as you can get in California.
elbow can you build them so cheap"
"Because we import all our materials direct
from the factory. and employ the best work.
men. The best is the cheapest"
"Where is your business placer"
"Our Office and Yard is on King street, near
o. R. & L. Co.'S Depot; our Planning Mill cor
ner King and Bethel streets. Telephones So
and 1873. P. o. Box 3o7. We can give you
hundreds of frst-class references, among the
leading people of these Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-09
Almost Blind
scrofula Affects the Eyes = Little
Boy Treated BY an oculist With
out Relief But Now He Is Well.

"when my little boy was three months
old his eyes became very sore and he was
almost blind. took him to an oculist
who treated him for six months, and left
him as bad as he was at the beginning.
Finally Hoods Sarsapsrilla was recon-
mended and I began giving 1t to him.
In less than three weeks he was able
to 60 into the sun without covering
his eyes, and today his eyes are perfectly
we'll, and his ears and nose, which were
badly affected, are also well. Hoods
sarsaparilla has certainly done wonders
for my boy" Mrs. JAMES II. PAINTER,
Amador, California. Remember
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-13
AMERICAN FISH IN EUROPE.

Foreign Fry Imported in Exchange. Many tourists who will attend the Paris Exposition next summer need not be surprised if they find on the bills of fare of the leading European hotels
 such item as American black bass, '' American salmon" or American mus kallonge.' It should not be hastily con- cluded that these items are put there for deceptive purposes or that they re- fer to canned or dried American fish. They are in reality true statements of facts, and indicate the growth of our fishing interests under the wise and progressive supervision of the United States fish commission. During the last summer American fish, fresh from the water, appeared on the tables of European hotels devoted specially to catering to American tourists.
 In order to appreciate the full mean ing of this it is necessary to glance at a feature of the work planned years ago by the fish commission. A most thor ougb and painstakng effort was made then to collect all possible facts con- corning our food fishes as a prelimin- ary to adopting adequate methods for protecting and propag gating young fry This scientific study and experiment in cluded an elaborate investigation of the food plants of fish in inland waters, the cause of famines and years of plenty, and the relative chances of cer- tain varieties of fish in strange waters in reaching maturity.
 In propagating the young fry for re- stocking the streams, bays and rivers experiment were made to see how well they thrived in waters far removed from their natural habitat, This ex- petIment proved oI great commercial value to the country. Inland waters thath were almost destitute of fish are now teeming with millions of artificial ly propagated fry. In some of the new waters they have been transplanted to the food fishes have been found to thrive better thanh in the streams where they were found. The extension of this work to foreign waters was an- ticipateh by the fish commission years ago putely as a scientific test. Conse- quently when they received intimations from leading ichthyologists abroad that an exchange of native fry would be agreeable preparations were imme- diately made to send our fieh to Flu ropean countries.
 The first experiment was made in Scotland with our landlocked salmon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-13
GIBSON's DAINTIEST SKETCHES.
To he Represented by Fair Young Girls and AtheIesic Young Men for the Benefit of the Poor.

Posters are out announcing a Thanks giving Dinner to be given under the di- rectlon of the St Rose Guild of St. Mary's Church, at Music Hall, Thurs day evening, November S0th., the pro- ceeds of which will used for charitable purposes.
 Much pleasure is manifested in the announcement that the young people of the parish have kindly consented to assist the officers of the Guild, in the making up of a program, the novel fea- lures of which will be representation of some of the famous Gibson drawings. The artistic merit of Charles Dana Gib- sons work is too well known to allow any praise from us.
 The chief interest centers about the fact that it is his latest sketches that are to be presented and by young men and young ladies who have never been on the stage. How they will interpret the thoughts of this artist who has made the American girl the subject of worldwide admiration and the Ameri- can athelete an object of envy to the men of all other nations, cannot fail to be worth seeing. The names of those who are to appear in the sketches will not be made known until the night of the Dinner.
 It would be difficult to overestimate the value of the work done by the off cers of this organization. With true charity they extend help to all the needy without regard to color or creed.
 The ladies who will have charge of the Gibson pictures are Miss Edith M Scranton, Miss Mary Hove, Miss Josephine Hogan. Miss Rosella Walsh, Miss Josephine Reynolds, Miss Marga- ret Hogan and Miss Mamie Gamble
 There will be appropriate music for each picture and this will be arranged Hogan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-13

in the way we all are, and as Asiatics are as moderate as Europeans, that is not good explanation. If the Russian favors you, he is the friend who is closer than a brother; if he hates you, he is dangerous; if he is obedient it is 'perinde ac cadaver;" if he is mutinous he bakes his officers in the regimental ovens. If he is a philanthropist he strips himself of civilization and be- comes a peasant; if he is benevolent he will give away all he possesses. The Russian Liberal, as his government knows too well, is a revolutionist, who would make a clean sweep of authori- ty; the Russian Broad Churchman is the most utter of disbelevers, and un- like the English skeptic, holds all acts to be indifferent if their object was vaguely good. The Russian reactiona- ", on the other hand regards Liberals as the Catholic regards blasphemers
 that is, as men who until repentant are outside the pale of humanity. No peo- pie except the Russian could have pro duced either the Russian form of loyal ty or the Nihilists. Limitations on pow CT seem to the Russian illogical, as no doubt they also seem to the Roman. while suspended belief, the English at titude toward many details of Chris tianity, is impossible to his temper. Whence this tendency to excess arises we find it difficult to decide, for it does not arise from the magnitude of his do- minion, as is so often asserted; but it is probable that everything presents it. self to him in the absolute way in which It strikes the mind of a child. What the race will do with itself when it has at tained it's full development, and spread to the Persian Gulf and the Yellow Sea, belongs rather to tht domain of proph- ecy than of calculation, depending in the main on the appearance, or non-ap- pearance, of really great Czar: but the chances are that it will make some immense effort, either in the way of conquest or of social revolution, will be disappointed and will wait, possibly for centuries, in languor and unchangeable- ness. Remember said leading Rus sian revolutionist to tht writer twenty years ago to forecast the fate of Rus sia you must foresee that of the Ro- manoffs. They are the cement of Rus sa. Without them the Slavs will break into thousand more or less socialistic little states, aggrandized, and I hope, cultivated Mfrs. .'-London Spectator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-13

lContinued on Eleventh Page,l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-03
GETS is YEARS
JUDGE DALE SENTENCES FRANK
ADAMS FOR ROBBERY.
Nina RaymOud's Attorneys File
Motions That are Overruled.

Judge Dale convened the district court
for the May term yesterday. Among the
important cases disposed of was that Of
the state against Frank Adams, the foot
pad, who held Up Mr.. Burns on North
Topeka avenue last winter. Adams plead
guilty to the charge Of highway robbery
as he evidently thought resistance
would be useless, for he could not have
put up as good fight in his own be-
half as he did in Judge Kinks court.
When Judge Daleasked him if he had any
cause 10 show why sentence should not
be passed upon him, Adams said hehad
not, but plead with the judge to make the
sentenct as easy as possible with him. de
said it was the first trouble hehad ever
gotten into, and he had been led into this.
He said he was discharged from the
United States naval service in 1884, and
that he had a bad case Of heart dis
ease. This plea worked upon the sym
pathy Of the judge so much that he took
off six years Of Adams's sentence, giving
him only fifteen years in the penitentiary.
The case Of the state against J. O. Leg
6tLlJ tlaIBtO Will 1OA5tIE5 was ClSIlLa,Su
In the case Of the state against Charles
Crawford, Harry Dunning and Lloyd Mil
Ter Crawford plead not guilty. and his
trial was set for next Monday. The other
two boys plead guilty, but Judge Dale
has not yet passed sentence upon them.
Stanley and Stanley, attorneys for Nina
Raymond, introduced plea Of abatement
and also a motion to quash the informa-
ton against her, each of which Judge
Dale overruled. The prisoner then plead
not guilty and her trial was set for next
Monday.
Assignment Of other cases were made as
follows:
State VS.. Jim Robinson, burglary, We'd
nesday.
State VS.. Chris Shores, grand larceny,
Thursday.
State vs.. Thomas Greene. murder
Thursday.
State vs.. NorvaI Williams. burglary,
Wednesday.
State VS.. w H. Murphy. forgery, Mon
day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-03
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and
EffeCtual Cure for II.

Catarrl Of the stomach has Ions been
cons dered the next thing 20 iucurabIe.
The usual symptoms are a fun or 1Ioatiu-
sensation after eating, accompanied with
sour or wa-ery risiuss. a formation Of
gases causing q pressure on the heart and
lungs, and difficult breathing. headaches.
tickle appetite, nervousness and a general
played out, lanEu.d feeling.
There is often q foul taste in the mouth.
coated tongue and if the interior Of the
stomach could be seen II would show a
shiny, inhamed condition.
The cure for tbs common ana obstinate
trouble is found in treatment waich
causes the food 70 be readily thoroughly
diseste5 Before II has time to ferment and
i-rita,e the delicate mucous surface Of The
stomach. To secure prompt and healthy
DIGESTION Is the one necessary thing to do
anE when normal digestion is secured the
Catarrhal condition VIII have disappeared.
According 20 DR.. Harlansoa the safest
and best treatment Is 10 use after each
meal a tablet. composed Of Dias,ass. Asao-
tc. Pe1sin, a little Nux. Golden seal and
1rlt- acids. These tablets can now he
found az all drug stores under the name
% s,uart's Dyspepsia Tablets and not be-
ing patent medicine can be used win
perfect safety and assurance that healthy
appetite VIII follow their regular use after
meals.
NJ. y. J. Boohe- o. e70 Dearborn St.
C1.CaE1. IL. says, "Carar-h IS a local
condition resulting from a neglected cold
- the mead. whereby me l5ni-E membrane
O. rrs nose rar-UaS 5~He---7 --s -,,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-03
No MORE FREAKS
viii Go to Congress From the
Big Seventh.
JERRY SIMPSON SAYS IT
Is Against Tapp but for a
Wichita Man.

Jerry Simpson has come out against ].
W. Tapp for congress. When asked a. he
Manhattan hotel whether ne thought Mr..
Tapp had any show for representing the
Big Seventh at Washington. Mr.. Simpson
studied Z minute and said: mo. You see
the Seventh district is becoming more en-
Lghtened and prosperous and the people
VIII never send any more freaks to con
g-ess."
And then Mr.. Simpson laughed and
laughed. This Was said probably as a
mere ruse 10 raise the horse laugh on the
Seventh district for its action il sending
Mr.. Simpson to congress, but it carries
with i, TOO, opposition to Mr.. Tapp, who
appears just now to have the edge On the
entire Pop field. Mr.. Simpson says ne viii
favor a Wichita man, but it viii not be
Mr.. Tapp. which means that Nj. Simpson
figures that ne vii have the naming Of
the next fusion nominee.
When Mr.. TapD was told that Mr.. simp,
son was against aim and claimed 10 be
able to nominate man, he smiled: I'D
like TO see some man coming IN here and
running things over home workers. I'd
like 10 see a man that fought the fusion
city ticket cut any ice in this congressional
business, TOO"
This is probably Mr.. Taps notice that
he is n the field and will even up with
some Democrats who voted against him
at the city election and who expect TO
come up for Office in this county next
year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-03
VERY STRANGE WILL
Made Jointly by John Koppers
and Wife.
ONLY ONE OF THE KIND
Ever Filed for Probate in
Sedgwick County,

Such thing as a joint win, made and
sworn TO jointly by husband and wife, is
such a rare thing in the courts that when
one was fled for probate with Judge Hay
maker yesterday, it became the subject Of
much comment among those who visited
the court room. This is the Will Of the
late Joseph Kapper and his wife, Of An
dale. 1t is the first joint viii ever fled
in this county. Many attorneys say they
never heard Of such document before,
but they acknowledge that it is in reality
the best form in which to write a viii, as
it is absolutely incontestible as regards the
wife's consent TO the provisions OF the
document. The Kapper VIII was written
by NJ. B. Helm, a notary public at Andale,
and while il reads very strangely, attor-
neys say 1t shows that Mr.. Helm has
good idea of law.
The kapper viii, II part, reads as fol-
lows:
In the name Of God. amen! One Joseph
Kapper and Anna Kapper OF Andale,
Sedgwick county. state Of Kansas.
1--WE. being OF sound mind and disposing
memory, do make. publish and declare
this our last viii and testament.
eve hereby order and direct that we
want our son Henry Kapper TO have, to
own, all the real estate that we now own,
and Of which we are owners now: and in
consideration of which Henry Kapper shall
pay to John Kapper, our senior son, for
his share Of inheritance on our real estate
the sum Of $500 in lawful money, due on
the first day Of April 1902, with interest
at the rate of six per cent per annum from
the day this viii goes into effect. And
Henry Kapper shall also pay TO Elizabeth
GrOnninger, wife of Luke GrOnninger, the
sum of $50 Con same conditions as that
Of John Kapper). And Henry Kapper shall
assume and pay all debts on said real es-
tate And it is my-Joseph Kappers,
father Of Henry Kapper, John Kapper and
Elizabeth Gronninger-last VIII and wish
that Henry Kapper and John Kapper. my
sons, shall and must keep, maintain and
provide for and take care of my wife, and
the mother OF John Kapper and Henry
Kapper and Elizabeth Gronninger, for the
of her natural life. and as long
as she lives, to no expense to her, for
which she now wills her share in my real
estate TO said children. This IS our last
will"
The estate Is estimated 10 be worth
81, 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-03
OKLAHOMA TRAVELLING MEN
Set a 500 Banner for Their Trip to
Wichita May IL.

Saturday the money was raised by the
business men of this city to buy 500 ban
ner for [. c. 7. Council, this city. The
council viii so 10 Wichita. Kan, May q
and Is to attend a district meeting and
they viii carry their new banner with
them. The banner was given by the bust
ness men to show their appreciation Of the
great efforts Of the travEing men to make
Oklahoma City a good town and because
the L. e. 7. Il good order for the town
10 have. The boys VIII go 70 Wichita in
uniforms andthey VIII present a good ap-
pearance. They richly deserve their ban
ner and Oklahoma City can wen be proud
Of her commercial travelling men.-Okla-
bona City Times-JournaL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-03
OKLAHOMANS BUY HERE
Wichita a GOOd Market in Which to
Purchase Marriage Licenses

Judge Haymaker has had good bust
ness IN the matrimonial line this week,
as Oklahoma people have come 10 consider
this as good a market as any other in
which 70 buy marriage licenses, and they
purchased freely in this market yesterday
and day before J. \. Brown of e Reno,
purchased a license to wed Mss Ella
Payne of Kingfsher. Joseph RechI Of
Ponca City, got q license to marry Miss
Magdalene Schmander of Medford. The
certificates have been returned, showing
that the marriages took place on time.
Yesterday licenses were issued 10 J. T.
Hardesty and Miss Jennie McFadden and
r. A. AIcQuown and Lucy NJ Watkins.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-03
TAlLORS HAVE ORGANIZED
Local TaiIors Formed i Union Last
NFuhf

Several Ct the ta5.o-s II the city ret
last night az Central Labor Cn7n ha,i ans
perfected the Organization OF . 'cCal
branch OF the J5-rnsyue1 T5uors' Cns7a
OF Aneriea- The charter FIR che -a-7r
was received, and officers were elected for
the term. Ar ads al-clelt was taken ID
next Tuesday evening * 80 O'clock. a.
same hall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-03
WILL AYRES AS A FARMER
Why He Came From Oklahoma in His
shirt sleeves.

win Ayres is all right in a legal way,
hut he has demonstrated to a certainty
that he can't farm. He went to Oklahoma
the other day on business, and while there
called on a sister Of his. whose husband
lives on a farm twelve miles west of Enid.
When he was ready to come home his
brother-.n-law hitched up to load Of corn
and took M. Ayres to the train. VIII
had just bought a new suit Of cIoehes-a
nice, new spring suit Of which he has
the pants and vest Yet But il was hot
that day and he pulled of his coat and
laid ii on the load or corn. They logged
along. sitting on the seat in front, discus
sing the beauties and promise Of Okla
homa. When they got to the railroad sta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-03
ONLY ONE KICK
Oil Inspector spencer of Fort Scott
Making smooth sail.

Coal OF Irs1ect0r Spencer q Fort SCOT,
was IN the city yesterday, and in COM
pany with A. c. Husey, was calling or
his friends. The last time Mr.. Spencer
was in the city vas last November when
he called or Governor Stanley To file his
application. The politicians were against
him almost 20 a man and his appointment
was a surprise 10 them. Mr. Spencer says
Pie : in the best Of health and that he
likes his 5o5. He has appointed Is 6epu-
TIES ana 80 lar has heard only one ohjec-
ton, and that rim man VINO didD't set
a place
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-03
FOUND HIS STOLEN BUGGY
Ballard Located lie for Mr. Bradshaw,
and His Word sEas a.nnd

c. D. Bradshaw. whose buggy and team
were stolen and made way with by the
gang with whom Ballard was associated,
has recovered his buggy through the in
formation impaired by Ballard. The horse
was located in a little town up by the
Nebraska line, but it had been traded off
70 man who took 1t TO the territory.
The buggy was found the other day two
miles above the Matthe ranch, in Rice
county, where Ballard said it was Mr.
Bradshaw was in the city yesterday. and
said Ballard had not erred IN a single par
ticular. and said he believed every word
he had said about the gang.