davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07

Fraser. Samuel Guthrie: Sargent 36S, r. D.
Neinhaus, Frank /. Smith.
san Joaquin COunty-From Lodge S55, Ile-
ments, J. W. Giles; 255 S. 4. Dorlsnd lo2
Linden E d Groseclose; 134 Lockeford W.
E Ambrose; 259, Lodi. S. B. Axtell; as Ripon
J. A. Wagner; s. Stockton, \. T. Hllman.
". +. King, j.. T. Knowles. W. H Lorenz,
hams II, Stockton. @. w. Gallup, G. NJ. Ken
niston, George f. RoeSch. w. c. Schulcr; 81.
StcCl-ton. e. c. Dickinson, b. r. Goodo. J. c.
Girde", II. s. Hornagr. M II. KinRSbury. A
Shafer; III. Tracy, George J. Luhrsen. Walter
:. Wight: IS. Woodbridge. J. G. Bischofberger.
san Luis Obispo County-From lodge 25S Ar
royO Grande, n. J. Downer; Isl. Cambria. j. II.
Eubanks; SEQ Cayucos, Thomas w. Mable; $50,
Paso Robes. James II. Glass 16S, San Luis
Miguel Charles n. Davis.
San Mateo County-From Lodge 143. Half
moon Bay, Martin Albrecht; ZIG, Pescadero,
Henry Dearborn; 109. Redwood City L. P
Behrens George H. Buck, John W. Glennan;
265. San Mateo. John Morton.
Santa Barbara COunty-From Lodge 224 Qua
dalupe. A. c. Grisinger; PAS Lompoc N r
Saunders: 1856 Santa Barbara T. r. Dave.
John l. Virgins 292. Santa Barbara j. r.
Granger; 302, Santa Maria, E. T. Kitcham.
Santa Clara County-From Lodge 20. Cuper-
tino. D. Garteman: 40. William Carney; la.
Gilroy, Clarence r. Weaver L. A Whitehead
294 Los Gatos b. w. Pearce, r. F. Robertson
1872, Mayhed j. p. Schafer pa Mountain
View. F. p. Beverly %. San Jose George Cal
lahan Z. i. Greenwood. =. Z. Smith: a. San
Jose, 7. w. Carroll; 142, San Jose, A c. Bates
M Y. Davis. P. F. Gosbey, S. E. Moreland
{. H. Simonds; ITS, San Jose, Martin Lippert
242 San Jose, Alex Pillet; 357 San Jose Ingvaf
A. Hansen; 90, Santa Clara. Theodore Hersey,
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07

tion requested the members of the Asso-
ciated Charities to look into the home
ana see If the institution possessed merit.
committee was selected, and after a
careIuI investigation, so as to do no one
any harm, made report at the meeting
OF the directors yesterday that gave the
NewSboys' Home the worst kind of a
black eye. The report, as stated by Mrs.
French, was that the home is the means
oara6ts od drawing b6ues many W. boys from their
many. The principal one is that the
home is a nest of young hoodlums Many
of the newsboys of the city live with
their parents, who are poor and in need
OF all the assistance they can secure
from the "newsies." In many cases the
mothers work out for their living, and
the dimes the sons bring home go a long
way toward feeding younger brothers and
sisters and paying the rent.
We have found" said the committee,
boys home has been the means of en-
ticing many of the little supporters from
their homes. We visited the homes of a
number of the boys who are now living
IN the place on Howard street and found
their parents greatly distressed because
their sons have gone there and no longer
contribute to their support.
The information was further given that
there is really no necessity for a news
boys home. For all of the lads who have
boarding houses where all the comforts
of home are to be obtained, and the
homeless boys are the exception and not
the rule. The majority live with their
the Merchants Association, and the re-
suit is easy to be seen. On the strength
of the committees investigation the sup
port of the newsboys will be withdrawn
and the boys organization will be made
financially much weaker in a very short
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07

gram.
a. Downevile. E. L. Case; 1S4, Etna, Eliza ].
Eller 80. Forest City w. l. Redding; 2S2,
Sierra City, John NJ. Gorham; 140 Sierra Val
ley, w. n. Strong.
Sishiyou County-From Lodge 115. Fort Jones'
Martin Been, A D. Goodae; 101. Sawyers Bar
Andrew p. Heggland; $40, Sissons. F. A. AL
corn, L. r. Huff.
Solano County-From Lodge 90 Benicla, o. E
Mathensen, NJ. Fraga; 2S4, Birds Landing.
James 7. Brown: 172, Dixon W f. Pedrick,
George Ulsteen: PA. Elmira, William H Wat
son. $50, Rio Vista. P H. Gardiner; 49, Suisun,
W. G. Davidson, ]. w Kerns; SO. VacaviIle, E.
e. Carver, f. w Leigh; 43, Vallejo. j. F.
Chappell, A. Mclean, H. d. Richardson; 216,
Vallejo Charles Green, f. H. Heegler, G.. A.
Rule.
Sonoma County-From Lodge 1893, Cloverdale,
A Bentley; 800, Forestville, c. A. Richett: 252'
Guernevie. William H. Stevens: 2Sl Guerne-
vile, H. L. Bagley, r. n. Tunstall; g. Heads
burg. j. T. Coffman, w. W. Furgeson, E.
Teauffer; 2S4, Occidental Frank A. Smith; 80
Petaluma. E. e Drees. W. B. Haskell; SO, San
ia Rosa, a. J. Atchinson. William H Lee
George w. Rogers. j. w. Warboys: 16l Sebas-
topol, F. N. Sheldon; 2S, Sonoma, ]. G. Marcy:
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07
Held for Murder,

The preliminary examination of P. A.
Donovan, charged with the murder of
Alexander Jardine in the vestibule of St.
Roses Church, was concluded before
Judge Mogan yesterday and the defend
ant was held to answer before the Supe-
ror Court without bail. DIR. Zabala the
autopsy physician. was in court, and ex-
planned that he was busy at the Morgue
Friday and could not attend.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07

G, McCracken: S59, Porterville. ]. H; James
342, Traver. Charles Weddie; 306 Tulare, w.
A. Bailey. J. c. Jones, F. 5. Ward; 333 Tulare,
William Moller; "a, Visalia, G. F. Beales, E.
NJ Jefferds; 1863. Woodville, Joseph Blair.
Tlolumne County-From Lodge 81, Big Oak
Flat Victor J. Repetto; 10, Sonora, w. Hart
Wig NJ. Liljedahl ]. Michel R. Moorehead.
Ventura County-From Lodge S4S. San Pedro,
3. NJ. Baker; 314. Santa Paula, H. E. Coffey;
201. Ventura, Charles A. Barlow, Frank E.
Jones.
Yolo County-From Lodge 2s3, Blacks. w B.
Black; 230. Capay. w. T McGlothlin; 31S, Dun
negan, H H. Dopkns 169, Davisville, John B.
Anderson; 2S7 Madison, Joseph Dearing; Ill,
Woodland f. R. Furgeson, H. c. Howard, A.
L. Ludden.
Yuba Dounty-From Lodge 2sS, Brownville. E.
G.. Twogood 307, Comptonville. George Hos
king; 5, Marysville. William A Lowrey; 45,
Marysville Adam Euler, w. E. Richardson,
John Ruff: 1888. Smartsville E. F. Holbrooke
100, Wheatland, G. W. Maxwell A. c. Stanger.
-------------------
II your property is mortgaged and you need
more money see H. Murphy $50 Market.
Icebergs in the Atlantic sometimes last
for 200 wears
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07

915. Windsor w. F. ;. ilson.
stanislaus County-From Lodge 49, Modesto pdeao
10 Knights Ferry w. E. Campbell; 65 La
s3swag s ds1ander osRdaa NJ i4 = kdSfneg
S,+3er C,ountv-From Lodge 212, Meridian. w.
O. sVSteS Wood; 2S7 Pennington, E. Hubbs 1S5. Yuba
City W. q tC1onntyFron1 Lodge SO5, Corning, A.
7 Chittenden; IS, Red Bluff, NJ. G. Gill, George
W. Shaffer, John ]. Wells ,-,-.... -
ter. George Adams; 81, Weaverville, A. c.
Nickel w. B. Testy. 10, ,>.,
Tulare County-From -'ge SSl, Dinuba' "A.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07

Brown, Philip Guthard; 40, Point Arena, L. G.
Nose; ia, Ukiah, r. E. Donohoe, w. NJ. York.
Merced County-From Lodge POS. Merced, f.
T. Hadley, c. T. Hunter. L. J. c. Wegner; 121,
Smelling, George w. Halstead. Henry Latour.
Modoc County1From Lodge 27S, Adm, F. ].
CnshoIini E'S, Alturas o. y; BAKER; z4S CEDAR
Sessions.
Mono County-From Lodge 279 Bodie, S. B.
Burkham $50, Bridgeport, =. q. Hughes
Monterey County-From Lodge 372, Grant, E.
Patton; 35S, King City. S. J. Shermantne; 1872
Monterey, ]. A. Pell; l63 Salinas William H.
Clark, S. A McCollum; 276 Salinas. John W.
Stirling.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07

San Benito County-From Lodge 166, Houister.
William Clancy Hiram Pond. Roderick Shaw;
151, San Juan South, F. A. Hodges.
San Bernardino County-From Lodge 37S, Ell
mer Scott; 326. Cotton, D. c. Adkins; SIS, On
tario. George r. Crane; 345. Ontario. Oscar
Hambly, w. H. Marsh; 341. Redlands A j.
Leonard; 146, San Bernardino, George A At
wood. Charles L. Allison: 290. San Bernardino,
T. W Duckworth F. NJ. Keller. James S.
Shedden.
San Diego County-From Lodge 344, Escondido.
John V. Larzelere: 339, Falbrook w E.
Crane; 346, Oceanside, John Schuyler; 153, San
Diego. w. p. Moore, S. NJ. Puyear Fred II
Robinson, Samuel p. Smith; 32S San Diego,
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07

s oberdeener. John H Wear; 23S, Santa Clara.
d. /. Maddox H. E. Perks
Santa Cruz County-From Lodge Sc, Santa
Cruz, s. Collins. George H. Curtis E. H
Houck, M. A. Reese. John Morrow: 147 Santa
Cruz, r. c; Kirby, W. E. LYMAN John seve-
s. ]. Mason Jr, c. F. Smith; 80. WatsonviIle
L. D. Holbrook, Ed McCabe Benjamin A. Os-
borne, Charles E. Taylor, w. A. White, S. N.
Wyckoff
Shasta County-From Lodge SO4 Fall River
Mills, F. G. Whippe; rs, French Gulch Fred
erck Condor; 209 Igo. A. w. Baker; 141, Mill
vile, H. T. Murish; 2T. Redding, ]. w Fitz-
patrick. Louis Moore; 81. Shasta W. W. En-
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07
! ! ! Me
! " no
! all,

They "haven't the heart to
do anything" Other men
who have only begun to lose
their physical power do not
show the presence OF the
silent foe that is saPpIng
their very life, but it is only
a question Of time until they
must seek relief or become
mental and physical wrecks.
Unfortunates of either
class need not despair. There
is a way by which they can
be saved.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07

DR.. Meyers & Co. have
become famous by giving
new hope and new life to
falling men, The methods
of these weII-known special
lists, which originated with
them. are maryeIousIy sue
cessfuI.
Their appliances and rem
edies, which are for their cur
atiye and Strengthening pow
ers remarkable, are known
only to the members of the
staff.
Dr.. Meyers & Co. also cure
contagious and special dis
eases Of men. Their ability
in this line is unequaIed.
They not only give relief at
once, but effect cures that
are permanent.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07
Terms and Prices.

While Dr. Meyers & Co. use
nothing but the most costly reme-
dies, appliances, etc, and conduct
a large and expensive establish
ment Their prices and terms are
so reasonable that any man can
take their treatment
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07

You see them on
the street every
day. Some Of
them, having lost
their former eIas-
ticity walk feebIy.
Their step is un-
certain. T heir
eyes lack the Ius-
ter Of long ago.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07

Icebergs in the Atlantic sometimes last
for 200 years.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07
ADVERTISEMENTS.

100000 o%o%o . o+o~o%o~o~O+
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07

THE next session of the Grand Lodge
of California. Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows will be held in Odd Eel
- lows Han in This ciIN commencing
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-08-10

The students of this institution are NOW standing
we'll in the United States Military and Naval Acad-
emes University of Virginia. Purdue University North
Carolina University, Washington and Lee University
Johns Hopkins University, Virginia Military Institute
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, HampdenSidney Col
lege, Randolph-Macon College and others.
The War Department recognizes the D. NJ L in the de-
tail of an officer from the active list.
Session opens September H. 1900.
For illustrated Catalogue, Address,
|. II. SAUNDERS, Superintendent,
DANVILLE MILITARY INSTITUTE,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

sity in 1867 and remained there until
December, 1868. Shortly afterwards he
began the study of medicine ut the Uni
yersity Of Maryland, Baltimoref and
graduated from that institution in 1870,
beginning active practice at Wrendale,
Edgecombe county, whore he has since
resided in the active practice of his chos-
Ell profession
In 1885 DIR. Speight was nominated for
the State Senate, but was defeated. In
1891 he was again, re-noninatcd. and
elected by a majority Of 800 Again in
1898, he was called upon to make the
race and after hard fight, he was
triumphantly elected by majority Of
ity. His career either on the floor of the
Senate or in the committee room needs
no commentator from our pen. He has
done his duty faithfully and well. The
Senator is chairman Of the committee
on Insane Asylums and Il member of the
committees on Public Health, Agricul-
ture, Enrolled Bills, Corporations and
Trustees Of the University.
He introduced the bill consolidating and
amending and revising the Insanity laws.
This bill was made special order for
four consecutive days He also intro
duced the bill that no two directors Of
charitable institutions should be residents
of the same county. He also introduced
number of local bills and gave special
attention to legislation affecting medical
and charitable institutions. He introduc
ca the bill appropriating $1,000 to erect Il
bronze statue Of Zebulon b. Vance, on
capitol square. This bill was unani-
mously passed by rising vote of the Sen
ate. DR.. Speight is Democrat of the
most uncompromising nature. He is Il
member of the State Medical Society and
an eX-Nice-President Of that organiza-
ton. For number of years he has been
president of the Edgecombe Medical So
ciety. He has been married twice and
has twelve children. nine boys and three
girls. Senator Speight is an able legis
lator and a pleasant courteous gentleman
who has made scores of friends not alone
among his brother legislators, but like
wise among the people Of Raleigh, with
whom the News and Observer joins in
wishing him long and successful flu
tIrc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

to all legislation before him, the closest
attention, never for an instant allowing
personal considerations to interfere with
his duties Senator Travis was always
listened to with the closest attention
both in the committee and upon the floor
Of the Senate. He is an ardent speaker,
clear. concise and logical, using little
or no unnecessary yerbage, and appeal
ing directly to the reason. 1t is said that
he can convey more in a few words than
many men can in an entire speech. Per
sonally. he impresses the observer as a
deep thinker and student. Easy of
approach. an interesting conversational
list, he is admired by all with whom he
comes into contact. In politics he is an
unswerving Democrat. He is mem
Der of the Masonic fraternity. and a
member Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South.
The future has in store for him, even
brighter promises than the past. His ca
reer is truly illustrative of the highest
type of modern progression and deter
mination to succeed in spite of all OBJ
stacles. true man, an honored at
torney high up on the scroll of distin-
guished attorneys of the Old North
State. Senator Travis has won his
spurs"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

efforts of the energetic and deserving.
OF pleasing address, genial and sociable
Representative Harrison made legions of
friends during his stay in Raleigh.
He is a Virginian by birth and first
saw the light of day in Brunswick coun-
ty. that State, just forty-siX years ago.
He springs from one of the first families
in Virginia, originally of English de-
scent His mother was Miss Walton.
a direct descendant of George Walton,
one of the signers of the Declaration of
Independence. His education was OBJ
tanned at the preparatory school Of the
University of Virginia, but was incom-
plete owing to financial reyerses.s sustain
ed by his father. In 1876 he left Eir-
ginia and settled in North Carolina, at
Medoc. Two years later he was appoint
ed Postmaster of Medoc and has filled
that position to date. He also occupied
the position Of magistrate for Halifax
county. In 1892 he married Miss Gar
rett, youngest daughter of c. W. Garrett
Esquire and this union has been blessed
with seven children.
While Mr. Harrison has always labor
ed in the Interest of the Democratic
party, he has never sought political pre-
ferment. but has attended strictly to his
business interests. he now being the SEN
Tor member of the well known and high
ly respected firm of G.. w. Garrett and
Company. producers of Pure Scupper-
nong and other native wines and
brandies, having fine vineyard under
cultivation. This firm was founded in
1885
In 1893. our subject was nominated
as d candidate for the House Of Repre-
sentatives. The nomination was UNI
sought and forced upon him against his
will. Accepting the nomination in the
interest of his party, he made the race
and after an exciting campaign was elect
ed by majority of 1853, overcoming a
Republican majority of 1900, in what
has mp To this date been considered the
banner Republican county Of the State.
While Mr. Harrison did not take an ac-
tive part upon the floor. he devoted his
time and attention TO all legislation con-
ducive to the, good of the party, the
people and the State He is Il member
Of the committees on Penal Institutes;
2.517. overcoming Il large Fusion major
Appropriation; Deaf and Dumb Asylum;
Pensions and Propositions and Griev-
ances.
He introduced number Of local bills
and secured the passage Of all of them.
He is member of the Masonic Frater-
nity Knights Templar and Il member
of the Episcopal church. As Il citizen, a
business man and an honorable gentle
man, Representative Harrison comes up
to Il very high standard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

IN military capacity since that time. lie
was commissioned as captain Of the
Rocky Mount Light Infa.Iry on its or
ganization, by Governor Scales the 26th
June, 1888, which company was largely
organized by Mr.. Harris influence Civ
ing his time, talents and means to main-
tain the organization. Governor Elias
Carr recognizing his ability as milf
tary man, commissioned him aidede
camp brigade Of staff the 22nd June, 81.
and again commissioned him major and
brigade comlnissary First Brigade North
Carolina State Guard the 22nd Deem
Der, 1894. Mr.. Hart is well known all
over the State. For a number of years
he was proprietor of the Hammond
Hotel at Rocky Mount, one of the best
known hotels in North Carolina. He
has resided on his farm number of
years in Walnut Greek township. Edge
connie county. where he was born, is
Il large planter and is thoroughly in
touch with everything that concerns the
farming class. He was nominated as
ont of the Democratic candidates for
the lower house of the General Assem-
Idly in 1896, and was defeated by his
Republican opponent by majority of
1000.
He was again nominated for the same
position by acclamation at the great
mass meeting in Tarboro on the 18th
day of October, 1898. and was elected
TO the same by majority of $500 the
largest Democratic majority that was
given to member of the lower house
in North Carolina. Walnut
Greek township (his PRECINCT has not
gona Democratic since 1868 until the
year 1898, and this too. attests to Mr..
Harris popularity and shrcwdness as a
politician. lie has always taken unus-
hal interest in tn success and welfare
Of his party. He has been twice mar
ried and has two grown sons who are
anxious also for Democratic success
as is his wife who is thoroughly in
sympathy with his political aspirations
Mr.. Hart made an excellent record in
the House His vote and influence al
ways exerted in behalf of all measures
calculated to benefit the State, the peo-
pie or his party. He was the. author
of the Military Bill in addition to Il
number Of bills affecting his county. He
is chairman of the Committee ON Milf
tary Affairs and a member of the Com
mittecs on Asylums, Agriculture. Coun-
ties. Cities and Towns, and Institute
for the Deaf. Dumb and Blind He was
a hard worker and made scores of
friends. who wish him a long and pros
nnrouS 1.arpeP
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

fusion majority of LOO. In the Gen
eral Assembly his active work on
the floor or in the committee charac-
terized him as Il hard, earnest worker,
a friend Of the people and above all as
a Democrat of the soundest principles
He was member of the sub-commit-
tee that drafted the school law, as well
as a member Of the subcommittee that
drafted the election law. He was a
member of the Committee on Education,
Counties, Cities and Towns; Corpora
tions, etc. In politics Mr. Gillian is a
staunch believer in the principles of
Democracy He is member of the
knights of Pythias and the Episcopal
church. Mr.Gilliam is philosophical
citizen, espousing and advocating with
earnestness and effectiveness whatever
will be conducive to the public good.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
4 Gentleman Who Voted For All Legis-
Iation Conductive to the Inter
ests of the State and the
Democratic Party.
Democratic Party,

illustrative of the old adage that
where there is a will, there is way,
that nothing succ eds like success,
it is only needful to suggest
the name of Hon. Henry Augustus Gill
Liam, one of the bright young attorneys
of the Old North State and a member
Of the recent Legislative body from
Edgecombe county. Mr.. Gillian is
North Carolinian by birth, and first saw
tn light Of day at Edenton, Chowan
county, September 18th, 1870 He comes
from an old and distinguished stock.
When but four years of age, his mother
died. After her death he divided his
time with two aunts, Mrs. Charles
skinner and Mrs Carolina Wood, who
lived at Hayes" the old Johnston
homestead.
He received liberal education, at
tending Horners School at Oxford for
period of two years. At the expiration
Of that period he went to Tarboro to
live with his father, who had left the
bench and settled there. He attended
school there until 1887 when he entered
the State University and took n two
years course. Subsequently he read
law. re-entered the University in June
1891. and received his license to practice
ut the January term Of the Supreme
court 1892. Active practice of his chos-
en- profession was begun at Tarboro in
conjunction with his brother Don Gil
liam, under the firm name Of Gillian a
Gillian. While never seeking political
pr ferment Mr.. Gillian has always been
actively engaged in the success of the
Democratic party. He was closely
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

careful consideration. &He was the au-
thor of the bill to change the laws of
injunction. and in addition introduced Il
number of bills affecting his district. His
voice has always been heard advocating
all just measures. He is chairman of the
committee ON Deaf, Dumb and Blind
Asylum, and member of the following
committees: Judiciary; Propositions and
Grievances; Counties, Cities and Towns;
Education; Federal Relations and Shell
Fish Senator james enjoys an excel
lent practice, at least equal to that of
any attorney III his county, as well as the
confidence and esteem of all the people
of Pitt county, irrespective of politics
or religion. He is married, has four
children and enjoys all the comforts of a
pleasant and happy home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

uiar in his county. and in our last cleo
ton he was honored by being elected TO
the Legislature by majority of LOCO
votes. He is sterling Democrat of the
simon pure type, and always has the i'm
tcrest of the county and people at heart
He is author of the bin imposing , per
cent. tax ON gross earnings of the rail
reads in North Carolina. He is a member
of some of the most important commit
tees, prominent among which are the
Privilege and Election, immigration,
Pension committee, Internal Improve
ments, of Military and others, all of
which received his best attention.