davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
OUGHT TO Be A GOOD One.
THIS AFTERNOONS GAME OF
BASEBALL.
The Men From the Pajaro Sugar
Beet Belt to Meet the
z Gilt Edges.

The jacksonville baseball people viii
take shy at the banner bearers at
the Oak Park diamond this afternoon
and there is promise of a GOOD game
The jacksonville Babies" have some
good goers on their string, ana tht
locals must hustle and play ball IRON
the word if they expect to Win
George Harper, who pltched Whel
the game was young and who is still II
the ring, will pitch for the visitors
and Harvey, the silent youth from the
citrus belt. will act in a like capacity
for the Gifts.
The local people, however. are moi
what they were month ago. t'athef
Peoples, than whom no man knows tne
game better, but who was dissatisflec
with the home team, is now with OAK
land quitting up great ball, too, by the
way), and young McLaughlin-fron'
name Bricks playing the game al
third. Marty Murphy will be ON the
initial bag, and "Old Hoss' Shanahar
will cavort around in the left garden
Murphy played with the San Fran
ciscos a year ago and put up a gooo
quality of ball.
Inc nome peOple nave Hol Scl 6i'
up hope of securing Babe Whalen &c
guard first base, though there seems &c
be an impeachment to his coming mere
Eagan, the husky short stop, IS still
with the locals, and it is understood
that the San Jose people will withdraw
their opposition to his stopping here.
To-day's game will be called at 81.
o'clock. and to-morrow's game at go
The lineup for to-day's game is as
follows.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
RESOURCES OF SACRAMENTO.
Pamphlet Compiled for the Cham
Der of Commerce,

The Chamber of Commerce has had
compiled very useful pamphlet of
twenty three pages entitled Resources
of Sacramento County, 1t is intend
ed for general distribution, and is of a
size convenient for mailing
Several pages of the pamphlet are
given up to data relating to the climat-
ology and meteorology of Sacramento
and vicinity, prepared by J. A. Bar
wick, the veteran Weather Bureau OBJ
server in this city
Altogether the pamphlet is a good
one, and is calculated to give strangers
a very fair idea of the resources of the
county, though much more could be
written on the subject without exagger-
alton
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.
Jubilee Lodge to Celebrate Queen
Victoria's Birthday.

At the regular meeting of Jubilee
Lodge, Sons of ST. George, on Thurs
day night, Past President M. H. Dunn
was elected delegate to attend the
meeting of the Grand Lodge in San
Francisco in July.
1t was decided to celebrate the eigh-
tieth anniversary of Queen Victoria's
birth on the. evening of May 10th. A
literary program will be presented and
a bounteous lunch served. Members
of the lodge will invite their friends TO
attend. J. H. Shamrock, H. W. Rivett,
F. M. Pulford, F. A. Turner, M. H.
Dunn and w. Wic4s were appointed a
committee ON arrangements.
An invitation from E. Booth to the
members of the lodge and friends to
attend a reception and entertainment at
his ranch on the Costumes River on the
18th inst. was accepted.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 20 and As degrees
with fresh to brisk southerly winds and
clear weather prevailing
The barometrical readings at a. m
and . p. m. yesterday were 299S and
20.91 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're 6S and
AZ degrees, and one year ago to-day Z.
and 40 degrees. with a trace of rain.
The average temperature was 56 and
the normal 50, showing yesterday te
have been 8 degrees cooler than usua.
fer the 10Th day of May.
River. II feet 3 inches and falling.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
SOLD, OR RENTED?
Trouble Over a Wagon Results in
an Arrest.

Officer Max Fisher yesterday arrested
a blacksmith named James Woods on
warrant charging him with having
stolen a wagon. The facts in the case,
so far as known, indicate that some
body has made a mistake.
Woods story is to the effect that he
rented the wagon in question to a man
and that the latter turned it over to
another in payment of a debt. Woods
saw the wagon in front of the premises
of the man who bought it, and hauled
it home.
1t is contended ON the other hand that
the man who got the wagon from
Woods did not rent it, but agreed to
buy it, though he had not yet paid for
it. Justice Davis will be called on to
straighten out the tangle.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
SERMONS ON THE BIBLE.
Rev. J. b. Si1ccx to Inaugurate a
Series on Sunday.

The pastor of the Congregational
Church. announces that he will to-
morrow evening begin a series Of SER
mons on the Bible. The heading of the
various sermons are: THE Inspiration
of the Bible,'' 1.-The Evolution of the
Bible" Supremacy of the Bible "Au-
thorship of the Bible Purpose of the
Bible" Democracy of the Bible" and
Authority of the Bible"
These subjects show the wide range
Of the sermons, and should interest al
classes of the community, for no mat
ter what ones particular views may
be, all must admit that the Bible holds
unique place in our literature and
history.
Mr.. Silcox has given these themes the
most careful study, and invites all
thoughtful citizens to the services.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
NATIONAL GUARD,
Reorganized Companies That Have
Been Reported.

The following companies of the newly
reorganized National Guard of Califor-
mia, having reported for duty, were yes
terday accepted by the State:
Company A, Seventh Infantry, Los
Angeles; Company B, Seventh Infan-
try, San Diego, and Company H, Sixth
Infantry, MERGED.
Reports of nearly all other company
organizations have been received by
Adjutant General Peeler and are being
examined as rapidly as possible. They
will be accepted as soon as found cor
rect
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
a Street Eight.

A couple of rancheTs, named Pock-
man and Dolan, got into "a fight al
Ninth and K streets last night over a
"hoss' trade. They clawed and pulled
wffskers at q great rate for while, but
were finally separated and went home,
Then policeman came along, but al
was quiet. =.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
Has Been a Great Help.

Miss Reynolds, Worlds Secretary OF
the Young Woman's Christian Assoeia-
ton, addressed a meeting in the parlor
of the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
on the subject of "A Near View of AS
ISOLATION Work. This concluded he,
series of talks in this city, which have
greatly strengthened the. local associa-
ton.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
Elk Grove sahool Picnic.

Graham's Grove will be the scene to-
day of happy throng. The pupils of
the Elk Grove High School and their
friends will hold a picnic there and a
delightful days outing is anticipated
Music will be furnished by an orchestra
from this city and various contests and
sports will be INDUCED in.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20

c er. NJ c n
work and slave
and worry and
get sick and
broken down,
forgetting all
the time that
health is worth
N ore tn a n
that a happy,
home is rather
en- than great
til they hear
door of disease
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
PIEMONTE REALE PICNIC.

ITALIAN MUTUAL BENEVOLENT
Society Piemonte Reale will. hold their
annual picnic at East Park SUNDAY
May 21st Parade Sunday morning, COM
mencing $3.50, from Seventh and K, to
Second, to ] and to Tenth. Games COM
mence at p. m. Music by Foresters
Band. Admission. Is cents.
1t d. PETROCCHI, Secretary.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
The niser.

Many a man with his
whole soul immersed in
business and money-g get
ting is like the niser
whose spring door shut
to and locked him in for
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
Flavor Knocked Out

John. you don't seem to enjoy this
asparagus"
No; just as l was buying it that
miserable Tom Biggs came along and
dunned me for that $40 I owe him
| Detroit Free Press.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
Piemonte Reale Picnic.

The annual picnic Of the Italian Mu-
tual Benevolent Society Piemonte Reale
will take place at East Park Tomorrow
At $3.50 a. m. there will be a parade
from Seventh and K streets to Second
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20

to ], cut ] to Tenth. and thence to
the park. The games will begin at
o. m. Music by the Foresters' Band.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
Protect Your Homes

Get some of the Extra Family Flour
at IS cents per sack at The Pacific, J,
near Eighth.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20

FOR medicinal nurposes drink Glen
brook" sour mash whisky. Theo
Blauth, 4O7 X Street Tel 297.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
where the Trouble Came In.

The Rube-Did you make him eat his
words?
The Wreck-Ye-e-es, but my name
was mixed up in 'em somehow.-Kan-
sas City Independent.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
DTHE(oLUkIE q

in repertoire Martha" May 21st; "A
Night in Venice" 22d; Fra Diavolo,"
23d double bill, "Cavalliera Rusticana,"
Trial by Jury" oath. A great cast of
principals. Beautiful scenic and costume
effects. A big. strong chorus 1900 tickets
sold to-day for the season. Seats now on
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON. wholesale
hardware, bicycles, carts, buggies. car
riages phaetons, Balm farm and header
wagons. Send for catalogue
ss s, ss:s. s s.s }Thompson's Eye Water
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
cONGREGATI0NAL CHURCH,

SUNDAY EVENING THEM Els:
May 21st-' Inspiration of the Bible
May 2Sth-"Ev Evolution of the Bible.
June 4th-' Supremacy of the Bible.
June 11th-"Authorship of the Bible"
June 5th-"Purpose of the Bible.
July 2d-"Democracy of the Bible.
July 9th-"Authority of the Bible"
CI-1, THIS OJTTf
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
ILOAN MONEY o o ! D ! ).

watches, jewelry, pianos and furniture.
Rea sonable rates of interest. Strictly con-
fidential EMIL STEINMANN, 622 4 st.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
NEW TODAY.
TREASON OR PATRIOTISM. WHICH {

AT THE STXTH-ST NJ E. CHURCH
the Rev. S J. Carroll D. D., will speak
Sunday night, at 7:45. on the war in the
EbilipnineS 1t
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20

Are you ready for your linoleum now? A com
plete line is hereat 80 cts, 10 cts 50 cts $1O0 and
$110 laid on your floor
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
Home Awnings
$3.50

aWnlngs
coming wonderfully popular They simple!-so
easy to put up and take down-and so cheap! Yet
they strong and neat in appearance The frame is
made of wrought iron and the covering IS OF standard
double face duck with blue striped and
scalloped braided curtain Three sizes: 22 feet wide
by high; feet wide by 42 feet high; 3l2 feet
wide by 81 feet high.
OF course we make awnings to order-any size and
style desired
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-08
LOSS S25Q,00O.
n Disastrous Conflngration in
Old Burned District.

AUGUSTA, Ga. June THE largest fire
in Augustus s history in many years burn
ed over the same district that was swept
seven years ago when the Augusta Chroni-
Gle was destroyed. Several buildings that
escaped at that time are now smoking
ruins. The losses aggregate quarter OF
a million dollars.
The 1ire started in the drug store of Dav-
a pot of venus turpentine, which is haru
rosin melted and mixed with turpentine.
Fire got in the pot and the flames spread
so rapidly that employees in the front part
of the store barely had time TO escape.
Savannah and Macon were telegraphed
for assistance, and special trains were IN
readiness when word was sent that the
fire had exhausted itself. During the
height of excitement 1890 rounds OF cart
ridges in the armory, which was also
burned, began to explode, and for an hour
Burning emberS were carried by nigh
wind a block away, and two or three
frame buildings We're burned. Three cotton
warehouses were on lire at various times,
but were fortunately saved before the
flames had made much headway. Bucket
brigades did splendid work on top of every
building for several blocks around. The
principal losers are: --.-.. -.
Kress g. Co., and 10 cent store, loss
$4,000; insurance 5000. Larkin &, Co,
grocers, $4,000; insurance, 5000. Thomas
ture, $4,000; fully insured. Alexander Drug
Company. $1,000; insurance $4,000. Daven
port & Phinizy, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
Stub &; Co.. liquor dealers, $4,000: insur-
ance. S3000. Smythe G. Co., china store, Sl0-
600; insurance, $1,000.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-08
FOOD IN LIQUID.
Makes a Full Meal for "a Bookkeepe,

Makes Full Meal for Bookkeeper.
I am a bookkeeper in a large grocery
store, and consequently meet a great many
people We find large numbers of Gus
toners who are troubled with the effects
of coffee. l know only too well how tc
sympathize with them, for 1 have suffered
so much from stomach trouble caused
by the use of coffee.
About tive years ago one of your repre-
sentatives gave me a sample of Postum.
something that would furnish me with a
good morning beverage, but not give me
the trouble that coffee did.
The reason some people fail to make good
Postum is that they undertake to get the
good out of the cereals by a few minues'
boiling, whereas not less than twenty-five
minutes should be used in making a good
pot full of Postum. When ii is properly
boiled it is most delicious coffee, and a
perfect drink in every respect. Often
when I have had no appetite for solid
food I could partake of several cups of
Postum and feel plentifully nourished until
the next meal. l have been glad to tell
customers of the comfort and relief they
we have augmented our sales greatly on
it. until now We send out hundreds of
packages in a year. One of our custom
ers to whom l recommended it has just
been in and tells me they have all grown
very fond of Postum, including several
members of the family who reside in diff
ferent parts of the state. With bes,
wishes, F. Latimer, 1874 Market street,
Oakland, CAL
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-08
A BLOW AT PRIVATE BANKS
BreidenthaI Says They Must Become
Corporations, but Is Anxious to
Get Legal Ruling. ,

TOPEKA, June 7.-(Special3 There will
be no more private banks established in
Kansas as long as John Breidenthal is
state bank commissioner, unless the courts
order him to issue certificates of authority.
He holds that under the Breidenthal bank
ing law, passed in 1897 private banks can
the establishment of state banks and the
regulation of private and state banks.
There is no provision relating to the Or
ganization of private banks. On account
of the absence of IL. Breidenthal holds he
has no authority to grant authority TO a
new private bank to engage in business.
he says ne is anxious to get ruling OF
the courts on the question and believes his
position will be sustained.
Although at the head of a party that is
everlasttngly bowling down with the cor
porations," Breidenthal is forcing financial
men who want to engage in the banking
business in Kansas to surrender their in
tions.
Not a private bank has been estab-
lished in the state since the passage of the
law" said Breidenthal to-day. Many of
the old private banks have changed to the
state system. Within the next month
more than a dozen more private banks will
Incorporate. l hope to see the day when
into the state system, 1t is not only bet
ter for the owners, but also for the de-
positors. If the owner of private bank
dies the institution is closed up and the
peoples money is tied up. If a state bank
er dies the bank goes along just the same.
people, as well as for profit, and no sys-
tenn should be permitted that requires the
closing of solvent bank just because the
man behind it dies
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-08
FROZEN BEEF RELISHED.
Never Furnished n Finer Quail
ity-Fresh and Wholesome.

WASHINGTON. June THE war de-
partment has received, through the cour-
tesy of the New York Central cable office,
an article published in the Manila Free
dom, of April %, regarding the preserva-
ton of beef. 1t follows:
Major William II. Anderson, chief COM
missary, states that the army storage ship
Duke of Sutherland has just finished its
delivery of fresh beef to the commissaries.
This vessel reached Manila under command
of Captain Golfer. September 10, 1925. Its
cargo Of frozen beef had been taken on
board in Australia a month previous, so
that the beef issued to the soldiers yester-
day morning has been in cold storage for
over eight months The United States
army has certainly created a record in
the transportation of frozen meat, for
handling beef in cold storage such length
of time in such quantities has never before
been successfully carried out.
Soldiers were never furnished a finer
quality of beef than that which was issued
yesterday, which was as fresh and whole
some as it was the day it was prepared in
Australia.
Freedom representatives have often
shared the soldiers, dinner in the trenches
or In camp, and the beef issued was al
ways excellent in quality and flavor On
some occasions the steaks eaten from the
end of bayonet were equal to anything
that money could buy. in the luxurious grill
rooms of the most fastidious clubs"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-08
SILVERITES ORGANIZE.
lie League Convention in Cow
inEtOn, ky., Yesterday.

CINCINNATI. June AT the convention
of the Bimetallic League of the Ohio val
ley in Louisville last week, the following
committee was appointed to confer with
the national Democratic committee at its
meeting in Chicago, July 30: James p. Tar
win, Covington. Ky; John P. Altgeld, Chi
cago; George Fred Williams, Boston; 4.
B. Finley, Bucyrus, o.: John Overmeyer.
North Vernon, Ind: W. G. Semonin, Louis
vile, KY, and Allen W. Clark, Green's
burg. Ind.
This committee met in Covington. Ky,
to-day and organized with Judge Tarvin
as chairman and Allen W. Clark as sec
retary. A majority OF the members of the
committee We're present, and the others
voted by telegraph. This is the commit
tee of the league on organization, and Sec
retary Clark vas directed TO proceed with
his work in organizing clubs. and to pre-
pare such data as the comnittee may be
able to present to the national committee
at the joint conference in Chicago next
NORTH.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-08
MOUNTAIN OF COPPER.
st. Louis Capitalists Will Develop n
Great Mineral Find in Pima
County, A. II.

ST. LOUIS. June IA. j. Shotwell, Of
ella Bend, A. T., with Mark Chartrand
A. H. Hoffer, James R. Kinealy, William
H. Hofmeister, Professor A. w. Waldauer
and Robert Stocken, of ST. Louis, have
incorporated. under the laws of Arizona,
the Arizona United Copper Mining Com
pany, with a capital stock of $4,000. .00o
The papers have been sent to Tucson,
where they will be filed.
Mr.. Mark r. Chartrand, one of the in
corporators, says that the company owns
claim of thirty-five acres in Pima county,
A. T., fifty miles south of Giia Bend, on the
Southern Pacific railroad. On this claim,
he says. is a hill 225 feet high. which, by
actual measurement, shows 3.500OOO cubic
yards of copper, gold and silver ores, or
about 100000 tons. 1t is the intention, Mr.
Chartrand says, to erect one of the largest
milling plants in the country on this prop
erty, and Mr.. Shotwcll has gone to DEN
yer, Col, to buy the first installment Of
machinery for it.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-08
ALABAMA JUSTICE.
Negro Criminal Is Hung and Then
Riddied With Bullets by
Arn

HUNTSVILLE. ALA. June 7.-Will Hill,
brother of Alexander Hill. the negro who
Killed Mrs. Hester Hubbard near Eoline.
Monday, was captured near McCulley's
mill yesterday. taken near to the scene of
his crime and killed. His head was shot
into shapeless mass. He confessed he
was with Alexander Hill at the time Mrs
Hubbard was killed and that he and Alex
ander Hill went to Hubbards for the pur.
pose of killing Mrs. Hubbard They had
heard her husband was absent and she
had large sum of money in the house
The crowd hung him to n limb and then
cut him down. He was then tied to a tree
and voley fired into his head The
husband of the murdered woman was pres
ent.
"A second posse is hunting Alexander Hill.
He is reported to have gone in the direction
of Bessemer, while other advices say he
is doubling back to Tuscaloosa. There is
much excited talk of lynching and even OF
race war. but this is for the most part
exaggerated. The negroes are greatly ex-
cited over the occurrence. Hubbard who
was shot at the time his wife was killed,
Will recover.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-08
A JAUNT FOR sCHURMAN.
United States Commissioners VIII En-.
joy a Three>Weeks' Cruise Among
the Southern Islands.

MANILA, June I, 4:40 p. m.-Professor
Schurman, of the United States Philip
pine commission. sails from here on Fri
day on board the United States gunboat
Bennington for a three weeks trip among
the Southern Islands. The gunboat Petrol
has also been placed at the professors
disposal and he will visit Iloilo. Cobu.
Negros and Sulu. He expects to investi-
gate the local governments and have talks
with the leading natives. He will sail
for home in July.
The other members of the commission
will remain here for some months longer
General Halls brigade left Morong yes
terday. marching along the lake to Tay-
.tay. The troops encountered practically
no opposition on entering several small
towns, though few insurgent sharp
shooters hung about the fianks of the bri-
gade. Morong, which is an important port
will be garrisoned temporarily by the
North Dakota regiment and the Fourth
cavalry.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-08
REFUGEES TURNED BACK.
Authorities Deny Thousands Admit.
tance to the City as n Precau-
tionary Measure.

MANILA, June IA thousand refugees
who are attempting to come to Manila
are being turned back by the authorities,
who are fearful of the city becoming over
populated, causing pestilence and famine.
There are frequent sights on the country
reads of men, women and children stag
gering along under loads of household ef-
fects. The refugees are hungry, but not
starving. The American officials are is
suing rice to them for their present needs.
Many of the refugees tell of being forced
to give up their supplies 10 the insurgent
army. They are afraid to return to the
enemy's lines on account of the possible
attacks.
The insurgent government is to issue an
order for all the military forces to discard
their uniforms and wear ordinary white in
order to deceive our army.
Communistic societies have been formed
in Northern Luzon for the equal division
of property.