davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1899-12-06
Off for Dawson.

J. G. Zimmerman, B. o. Laughlin, Hummer Freeman and Frank Brus- kern will leave for Dawson about the 2Oth of this month. They will take with them four dog team, and will show up at Nome in the spring.
Douglas Island news., 1899-12-06
Judge ". A. Kelly.

Judge Kelly of Sitka was caller on the News yesterday. He is the special agent for Alaska of the Census Bureau for the 12th census, and he certainly has a good sized job on his hands. The taking of the census in Alaska will probably be the most difficult of any the bureau will have to contend with, but the Judge is a good organizer and man of good, keen business judgment and we predict his work will go for ward in good shape.
Douglas Island news., 1899-12-06

Down in a Washington town the Pop governor was escorted to a hall by the national guards and the reform school inmates formed into a solemn proces- sion. The papers do not say how the governor viewed the compliment.
 The New York World democratic paper sees an expansion victory in the recent election and is honest to admit it. Bryan sees the same, but lacks the honesty of the editor of the World.
 Regardless of the fact that the present administration sympathizes with the British in the Transvaal war, the Queens soldiers are getting pretty good whipping.
 A Skagway preacher told the people at Baltimore that the city at the head of Lynn canal had population of 6,OOO. He was only off about $500 on his statement.
 The new editor of the Skagway Daily Alaskan jumps onto the Seattle daiies in a la Jefri4s style, in late issue.
 The Seattle Times says, ''The sena- tor from Alaska" will one day sit in the halls of the law makers. Gov. Brady is even now asking for statehood.
 Hilary McKanna was one of our juve- nile callers yesterday and asked more questions than the devil could answer printers devil we mean.
 James Hamilton Lewis, the brainiest democrat in the state of Washington, urges his less intelligent co-workers to stand by the President in the Philip piue war.
 If Alaska is blessed with any one thing more than another it is water, and yet Uncle Sam has seen fit to place a tax on it's use, unless you drink out i of the sewer.
 Judge Vim, attorney for the Pacific Steam Whaling Co.,, the Alaska Packers Association and the Pacific Coast Steam Ship Co.,, has put up S7,ooo, S2, 900 and s3,2OO respectively, license money, under the Alaska license law.
Douglas Island news., 1899-12-06

Alaska passenger rates will not be raised for the present. So says the as- sociatiou that recently met at Vancou- yer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-29
TO PROTECT HIS WIFE.
Cause of the Arrest of Louis o'Far-
rell Yesterday

Louis O'Farrell was arrested for va
grancy yesterday on complaint of F. S.
Wensinger of Freestone, Sonoma County.
1t was not for vagrancy he was wanted.
however nor will Wensinger prosecute
the case. He says he swore out the war
rant TO protect O'Farrells wife, whom,
he says. 9'Farre1I twice tried to kill.
O'Farre1I is a nephew of Mrs. Wensin-
ger and is a brother of j. ]. OFarren of
this city. According to Wensinger he has
been leading an Incorporate life ever
since his marriage seven years ago, and
family unprovided for. He came back
broke few weeks ago, Wensinger says,
and resumed his former Incorporate
habits. Yesterday morning Mrs. OFar-
rel went down to the Occidental Hotel,
where Wensinger has been staying since
Saturday last, and. told ,Wensinger that
her husband had tried to kill her Monday
night and that morning had assaulted
her with knife and had driven her out
of the house. She said she was afraid
to go back, and TO prevent further trou-
bic Wensinger had O'Farrell arrested.
This morning he will send Mrs. O'Farrell
and her three children up to his place at
Freestone and then the charge against
O'FarrelI will be dismissed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-29

and decency In view of these known
facts 1 say an injunction restraining the
police from entering the racetrack, forci-
bly, or otherwise, for the purpose of put
ting a stop to this violation of the law
will not lie a court Of equity cannot be
successfully invoked by violators of the
law TO protect them from punishment for
their nisdeeds. A court of equity cannot
permit it's process to be perverted to any
such purpose. The authority OF a court
of equity certainly cannot be invoked to
enjoin the officers of the law from per-
forming their duty, although in manner
regarded possibly as oppressive by the
plaintiffs and restraining them for no
other purpose than that these plaintiffs
may go on with their violations of the law
unmolested The police are authorized by
law to enter any and all public places at
any and all times.
The whole question is whether these
gentlemen shall permit the law TO be vio-
lated on their premises; whether the court
is to permit an injunction to run against
one of the chief departments in this city
necessary to preserve law and order.
At the conclusion of Mr.. McEnerney s
argument District Attorney Murphy an
nounced that the subject had been so
thoroughly covered by his associate that
there was very little he could add. He
thought he would not need more than
half hour TO present his views under the
circumstances, and with that understand
ing the case was adjourned until $3.50
o'clock this morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-29
ROBBED VARIOUS SALOONS.
Alex Hedlund Steals Dozens of Silver
Knives and Forks

Alex Hedlund a well-dressed middle
aged man, who stands feet 3 inches, was
arrested last night by Detectives Ryan
and O'Dea while in the act Of trying 70
dispose of a number Of silver knives and
forks in Third-street pawnshop After
being taken to the City Prison Hedlund
admitted that he had stolen the knives
and forks from several saloons on Mar
ket street.
His scheme was to visit a saloon, and
fteRpurchasing drink he would patron
ize We lunch counter and steal as many
knives and forks as he could convenient
~ place in his coat pocket
Among. the saloons that suffered by his
depredatiOns were the Richelieu, the
Davy Crockett, DUNES and Frank s. p"
He also got away with a number
of silver knives from the saloons at
614 and 663 Market street. The detec-
Jives have thus far recovered a dozen
knives and forks which Hedlund stole
from such places. To-day he win be for
raly booked on at least ten charges Of
petty larceny.
Hedlund claims that he was employed
at the Vulcan Iron Works and after be-
ing discharged he conceived the bold
scheme Of robbing lunch counters attach
ed to saloons and disposing of the plumber
to pawnbrokers as q means of livelihood.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-29
RIGHT OF FREE SPEECH.
Joseph o'Brien, Street Orator, Dis
charged From Custody by Judge
Graham.

Joseph O'Brien. a street orator, was
charged before Judge Graham yesterday
with obstructing the sidewalk He was
standing on pile of lumber Sunday
afternoon at East and Mission streets ad-
dressing a crowd, when Policemen Whit
tie and McGrath arrested him.
O'BTien told the Judge that he was ad-
dressing his fellow workmen on national
issues and said he did not consider ne
was doing wrong. He was not obstr11ct-
ing the sidewalk, as he was standing on
q lumber pile
Policeman McGrath said he listened to
O'Brien's speech. but there was no sense
10 it and the man was a crank. The
crowd dispersed when asked, but O'Brfen
refused to go away and was placed under
arrest.
The Judge said the defendant had a
perfect right to be on a lumber pile and
as far as he was concerned he would up
hold the liberty of free speech even
though it should not agree with the views
of police officers. He thought tn case
should be dismissed, and Prosecuting At
torney Wentworth offering no objections
IL was so ordered.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-29
A Game of Freeze Out.

B. A. Goodman, a colored man, got into
a game of freeze-out in a saloon on
Stockton and O'Farrell streets, early yes
terday morning and after he had put UP
$50 one of the players, when called
showed a better hand than Goldman. who
however. claimed that he had been cheat
ed. as the other player had been dealt six
cards. He was detained in the room
while the man with the money made his
escape. Goldman later notified Policemen
PrrVes and Burns, and they arrested
Charles Craig. waiter, who was identi-
fed by Goldman, and booked al the City
Prison on charges Of grand larceny and
Vagrancy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-29
MAIL STEAMER
AUSTRALIA IN
FROM HAWAII
Large Passenger List
From the Islands.
A SCHOONER TO CARRY OIL
a FoUR-MAsTER NOW BEING
BUILT.
Seven Transports on Their Way Here
From Misunderstanding of the
ZeaIandia-More Overdue
Vessels.
A SCHOONER TO CARRY OIL
a FCUR-MAsTER NOW BEING
BUILT.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's Aus
tTaIa arrived from Honolulu yesterday
morning after a smart run Of six days six
hours. The transport Zealandia was in
her regular berth. so she had to take the
Australian steamers side Of the wharf.
The Australia brought large cargo and
a fun list OF passengers. Quite num-
Der OF soldiers came up IN the steeTage.
The cabin passengers were:
Mrs Sergeant Barr and child. Mr.. Boomer,
Mrs Boomer S. Burriu. George Compere,
vie and child. Mrs. ". E. Colby. Mrs. Gorgas
Y. GoldI1g Miss =. <. Gracter N Cirossulart
.. 3 Hardin and wife. Miss Hardin :. D.
Hardin ana wife. D 3 Eols-arcer MISS Laura
W Hughes Z. a. Huber Miss Kitchen, Miss
=. LassWeu Miss q lie Page, MEs z J.
Lindsay, Frank Lindsay, Miss J. u. Long,
Mrs. p. Lucas ard Caill. j. Il. Mccarthy, Mr.
NcNabb, Misses MCNabb Mr. and Mrs. Mey-
ers E. K. Miller, Miss H Mohlun, Mrs F. G
2I7ntrose,, Miss c. Moore, J. Q,Brien. a: r.
a14 wife. Mss Philips, /. Phillips and wife,
+. Rayaer and R-ise. Miss A. S Ridley.
Charles Royce. Miss :. L. Schwartz, Mrs. J.
Il. SChustk and two children. Hon. II. NJ
Seweu \. L. Young, r. a Widemanu, Miss
E. de Landp.
Hon. +. II. Sewall, United States Min
lister 10 Hawaii. came up on flying visit.
As soon as the gangway was down he
was the first man ashore, and jumping
into a hack was driven uptown. George
Compere has been in Hawaii collecting
bugs that prey upon the scale and other
pests for Los Angeles County. He says
be has been very successful.
The schooner Robert Levers also ar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-29
ATTORNEY McENERNEY DELIVERING HIS ARGUMENT

venire was properly drawn and the names
legally summoned. Long laid deep. dark
pitfalls for the Chief and his subordi-
mates, which they were careful not to fall
into. The clerk was ordered to call the
roll of the panel and about thirty failed
TO answer their names. Long objected to
a jury being selected until the full panel
was present, but the Judge overruled his
objection and twelve yeniremen were
called into the box The remainder of
the afternoon was consumed in eXamin-
ing the twelve. four being excused and
eight temporarily passed. Their names
are as follows: NJ Gallinger. grain deal
er. 800 Davis street; NJ 3. Cavanaugh,
grocer. 106 Third street; Dudley Cross.
restaurant keeper Is First street; George
Mcleod. 634 Howard: A. ". Kirk, OPP
tician. is Kearny: h. B. Hume, wool
dealer, 10 Davis street; G. B. La Rose,
butcher 125 Fifth street; Daniel Block,
126 New Montgomery street The case
will go on again tomorrow afternoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-29
CANNOT ENJOIN
POLICE FROM
ENFORCING LAW
McEnerney Argues
Race Track Case.
NOT A QUESTION OF EQUITY
CIVIL COURTS CANNOT PROTECT
CRIMINALS.
NOT A QUESTION OF EQUITY
CIVIL COURTS CANNOT PROTECT
CRIMINALS.
Counsel for Respondents Contends
Chief Lees Did Not Exceed His
Authority in Arresting
Violators of the Law.

Argument in the case Of the Pacific
Coast Jockey Club vs.. I. w. Lees, Chief
of Police, ct al. on the motion to set aside
the modification of the injunction made
by Judge Daingerfield was continued in
the Superior Court yesterday afternoon
before Judge Murasky. Attorney Garret
McEnerney appeared for the respondents
and delivered a forcible and convincing
argument in support of the right Of the
police 10 enter the grounds of the petit
TONERS for the purpose of preventing the
commission of crime whenever they had
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-29

Sarah Marco. the 16-year-old girl, who
was supposed to have been abducted by
Thomas Chenich. who is under arrest
was found yesterday afternoon by Detec-
tive Anthony living with a family at 1875
Railroad avenue, Alameda. She claimed
that her father had i'll treated her. and
rather than further tolerate his abuse
she left her home and went to Alameda.
She was taken into custody and after
being locked up for a short time her
mother appeared and took her home The
father of the girl Indignantly denies that
he had abused her
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-29
FIGHTING FOR DELAY.
Booknaker Jones' Case Up Be
fore Judge Moqan.

Little progress was made in the trial
of H. L. Jones, one of the bookmakers
arrested under the anu-poolselIing ordi-
nance, in Police Judge Mogan's Court
yesterday afternoon. Henry Ach, the
attorney for the bookmakers, being en-
gagged in Superior Judge Murasky' S
Court. J. D. Long appeared for the de-
PENDANT and moved for a continuance
until Ach could be present. Judge Mogan
denied the motion, and then Long began
a ei hard fight for time First he filed a
written objection TO the ,venire of 100
jurors summoned to try the case. his
oVerruIed in turn by the Judge. Chief
lees and Policemen O'Meara and O'Keefe
were placed on the stand TO show that the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-29
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SAVE YOUR SKIN
How to Preserve. Purify and Beau
tify the Skin and Complexion.

The cIearest, softest whitest skin. free from
plmple, spot or blernish. is produced by CUTI-
CURA SOAP. beyond all comparison the most
effective skin purifying and beautifying soap,
as well as purezt and sweetest for toilet. bath
and nursery II prevents pimples, blackheads
bIctches. red, rough and oily skin and other
baby blemishes, rashes and eruptiOns because
X prevents Inflammation and clogg!ng of the
PORES, the cause Of most complexion dis
7g1ratIons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-29
SAVE YOUR HAIR
How to Prevent Falling Hair,
Scalp Hum0TS and Dandruff.

yarn shampoos with CUTICURA SOAP
followed BY light dressings with CUT1CURA,
rurest Of emollient skin cures, viii clear the
scalp and hair Of crusts. scales and dandrun
soothe irritating and itching surfaces, stimu-
late the hair fCllicIes. supply the roots with
energy and nourishuent and thus produce lux
liriant hair with clean, wholesome scalp
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-29
SAVE. YOUR HANDS
How to Make the Hands Soft and
White in a Single Night.

Battle and soak the hands on retiring in a
streng. hut. creamy lather Of CCTICURA
SOAP Dry them thoroughly and anoint
freely win CTTTICURA greatest Of emollient
skin cures. Wear during the night old, loose
KID gloves with the finger ends cut on ana
air holes cut IN the palms. FOR red, rough,
chapped ard discolorcd hands. dry. fissured.
itching. fevcrsh palms. shapeless nails, with
painful finger ends, this treatment is wonder
fuI.
Sold throughout the world. Price. CUTI-
CCRA SOAP, &c; CUTICCRA (ointment), 5oc.
% POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORR sole
Props, Boston. British depot. King Ed
ward ST, London; Depot Franchise, 1l3 Eau
pourg 81. Honore, Paris. EFSend for + ace,
Hands and Hair Book" free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-29

Writing papers. pens, inks, blank books
and legal blanks cheap at Sanborn &
Walls.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-29
Lurline Salt Water Baths.
Restored to Her Parents.

Bush and LarlSin SITS. Swimming. Russian. hot
and cold tub baths. salt water direct from ocean.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-29

CAUGHT IN HEAVY WEATHER.

schooner Robert a
during the to Sails blown
decks other
ing serious Captain Goodman
and thought of equang her time Francisco
to anchor yesterday ne concluded that eighteen
good passage under the circumstances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
rscrersfsrs srorr .sstwosp.


Specs Dlsra'eh 70 tho revY .fesasl4Saoeer
SlY.F FRTpN. Sep, ~ Thi. eamp Is
H4en'nf ~ htIe beca1se - he per.
sisitnre ard appsfent aufhsefio4ty ~ me
fnlway furters ~ - eouffrnfiv esperf
81 tnHs there vii be ~ne nsnfvr N ssn
80 ,sn rf1re rhfistw@a though y
ihs' h. v-rss. vos,s e &C. 1872 49,
Wron' ~ pu'tins So llne through a. f8r
.we ~ teasf hHi q u she impression
,nst y rsntef Too 6seffsd good ting
~ v4nftd the ore from the F1rfy Five
snt made proposition wflrh fha mining
company iefuFsf - ENTERTAIN ara ths deal
= tsrnrofatiiy ~ faasi, ~
- eroossr ne Western head ~ re
faNwey- sad You may Soy thas the
Everett . Monte cri~to HagtrAy cafnpanv
VII n1f fehuHS ~ less sbis ssa.sn
Rave very much DESIRED - see she road
ffnnins again but the hing " mn fssst,ls
only sorfy bus chssrined ss I haf IN.
duced the Eastern owneYs - eof,~ysf tt,i
ths failnFe " ssrufe fesifed contracts hns
authorized fer publicaslct. snf ssutsIcss
y r. the fact
ruf fh~re - . large fore ~ men ~
woFs : csnYlr ~ r'Ies from Robe shovel
inx out w side and wr sutton fhs
gh'ef ~refre~r has engage boars 81 pot.a
Tor thLTty more When be passed through
hsrr friday ~ route g Monte .cfisic Sc
lnfofref one ~ he citizens hat ne work
~ rnhuildins would Re iet ont 20 contract.
era sra 'haf " short Gln,r ,he~ eys,.
tracts would he 4wsr4ed
VT Nssler ~ he sn<iser was hero
ia@ week arf afayed several law fnaking
ever TIE 1lNefrf3f properties Whsn M
wGn' ostf he sad - NJ, T. " Sutherland
Fhie road WI be rebuilt and rigff AVA
Tho Ftereft = Monte t'firsa company NAV
nc' a. y II not then tho pact' sound We.
dDrtnn Werhs COMPANY VIII When we
have hrtfsT ore riwhs 81 orr dpor@ fhare
T. ~ manrer ~ reason ror air sondtur
auf y ne country ard paying a hlshef
Price far g
This all looss little az though ~. raj
W.T. te PVT through Nv come means NJ
least TIE fact that The srneffer ana me
railway people hsv~ both Rod ard now
weeks rssf wure ~ proye ina, something
g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

Nsss ~ H. NNs ams aA1es,teA w~a tAtoA
~ he MaAAls v~eeNsls 4ssrs>AssA Nv tAe
Nrisea aae,ss essssNyNeHs N sAe NesOen ~
NE NuAs W 0AHsiA las. ga ave ~ ne
captains - tseN~se NseA ~ ,Ate 1881
sstessAeA Ne advertisement M ~ messA.
hstass Ne se1Aa wAt w. 4 ls.,sE vNs rad
sraf~ ,ses, Nsx~sA sAS,Ne ,ks eAsssessa
pa hsa SansA ~ tAe NaAAstAssssvss - wa
sHe,.la ssssss thai Asv .~Ass ~ M~s
s~ss.~ ~ sha t~sA
Va ~Ases sss,sA sAAs ~ Ma rsssavea
is.ssss t.'yA ~s~sN al tAs WNNSate AM sssN,
st-s ss.Nsals ~ Ne aAsN s,At,Ad ,Ass
~ea,A ~ here ~ Ga W ~sAssM,As The ~,
sr'ssss
v y aFs~s Va ~lse,~a chairman ~
~. f~,sn'nH .,~sNs,,sA Wee Ma, tt~sl
sen ~he MS - iA~sN kvS~ a, snee ~
ls,aln>ss W Washington Ns, Nv v W,
taans ves siee,pa chairman n ,Na e~Aaaes
ro1asnl',ee, We tea Me,.~,sN Fe.sssea
A. n fst,ssk-s zee essa,sss tsssasef -
tha committee. ara aha plaN ~ ssaNins
tilie ,h~s han tspN eAlr~aa ~NsaeasyHl,s
~ 'h~. roasts ~ sais s.AsN,sss~As ~ss
adopted
Mis mlh+os w~s Appointed chairman
~ she memorial @asnMi',sa ARA asseN faf
authority - s.iesa members ~ ,hA, AsN@
rpii,ea ara 10 invite s~eA sc~sssies ss4 ~
The memorial sssrrss.~ viii ~ kets IN
,ha sunday Following the thses day. w.
ception.
Jane n HesN T., ems AIDED n the
s"nsvsi se.wption committee
Csvstsa w. shs "Details.
Prom che sn.ssnas, reports ver~iNs~d Ma
copfniiies has every yvrson - believe that
no, only are the business men doubling
shsir ro..th ~ July subscriptions, but IN
many Eases ara adding srsm a half -
double the amounts they then subscribed,
with the new executive committee NJ
worn avery day from ,his Ums~ IN " II
expected that every detail ~ ths reception
Will be arranged before tho committee
leaves fof Am Francisco. The matter ~
feeding and lodging not only ths volans
,ests, hot tha sbitins militia ~ well, has
been pvi In the hands ~ Secretary Rlnes
hart, who viii commence the work OF pro.
vidlna Cor his charges to-day,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
Qs..ye!s.4!!.e!G!:.,.s.,. :!

spotanf cor1ro~s a psrfy sosniefIef =, ,he
ftoff JtiEW trt Thsy are fefe fsf ne
flff-}sf u rkffF STsf enc cswf 4sra
tnr Wffe+ u naEtnx beavt f4en@ s.,,4.,ts
7at fheE we're fffven srer frr Yefnes
FIRM re Prsnee@@ MAUD 20 TIE Ton
Ihf*rh
T0niprr87 fher eu pf.t, .ss s,r,,,.
cAur and nsnurffe ana Inc w..,,..gr
Li1n ThH ehr~fnR e. "a ~ shf safio
err a mining Mans sfAu6prrf eitatsn I've
hifhfM rfsife from fnere pnoris II ~
tnie fisii Vii efd n nesoti4.
ffnt f7f *tversi more pafee And ffr "A.
~ isefatrf for ire camp fn general
Neiii. mining ex1eYf fgr rfrff ard
samf ~. 80 Zig Fp8kane fnira ownare 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
GETTING WWn 10 BUSINESS
t,emmi,sss Of Five Tahss oAaees
n sslaIefs' Reception,
wNt et No tAes ~ MONEY,

Preparations " ~ p~sAsA rsswHsA
I. tsmssssssa s,sm sNss ZINE ~
szw.sss tssss sss sAs Mssass=
rhs wsess,,s~ tsmm,uss IN Nee,
shs se,s rscssass=ss,~s tksssss
wsss ~ sAs csswmAssksss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

General PASSENGER Agen. Dam. ~ The
Seattle q International haa ISSUED = CIR.
ruiav akirR rate ~ Nre first riara
fare Plies = rents FOR the round trip from
eli points ~ ne Inc - Seattle on the az.
- efnr ~ The SeSttis exrositisn The dates
- saie win ~ from Orsoher 10 Is inriu
sfve The rel extension rcse. viii hs