davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-08-01
Headquarters.

For the old reliable Studebaker
wagon is at Noble Bros. 1Sd&wtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-08-01

Choice lots in Ardmore at a bar
gain. Enquire at ARDMOREITE of.
fee. 4-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-08-01

Captain John l.. Calf, although
at his post, is suffering from an
attack of rheumatism.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-08-01

There are 81 prisoners in the
United States Jail here today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-08-01
A Dainty Breakfast

does much toward making the day
pleasant one. Delicious fruits.
palatable breakfast foods and fine
coffee you can always procure of
US, and can be sure our goods are
just what we represent them. Our
stock of fancy and staple groceries
is second to none.
M. 7. FELKER.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-28

1t
@ mark The " Learn tina lesson
put it on Lieu
o the time came
Fo few moments YES
TO b day Ter be shots OF Captain Whitman sdvfson
Z Mound Par 20 m nj a number OF CaptanP Peterson
don see how We can said gn Helms, Charge
a F %
4 to 7.ands Fran
on q s al her snt b econslaio
was arge
b may
expect @ IN mattel were shots each UIncst as-
@ Judge for II San FRANCISCO Mai
J. o famous
t Inaddto
f 1ech Chic
dan marks while oopev rarruor
eseeHee ct the HaaehI
beer arrd a clever
il wen practice apaddd
II practice a
dsmay in the Oakland
feared
the blusoat
o they call A agher
n ID ~ range snot counter
after
ting "tuu the had
dk and San Frandsc ters
IN nernonL
an Fen nelwh olowedh
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-28
SAN FRANCISCO.
OAKLAND.

Frands
eihf for
s. IS
Fc nc
police
o echauenge
Mayo
o
d
Lang Sne"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-28
THE WATER OVERLOOKED.
Carelessness of Chemist Southland
Causes Damage in the City Hall.

The caTelessness OF Assistant Chemist
.. {. Southland OF the Board OF Health
caused considerable damage TO the floors
ana ceiling In the City Hall The dlscov-
cry was made by Janitor ]. Berliner early
yesterday morning. IL appears that South
ara was disttlling ether on last Saturday
evening and permitted water 10 run
through the rubber tubing connected with
the condenser in the laboratory on the
third floor. He neglected 20 turn the wa
ter OH when he left and In some manner
the hose became disconnected and the
water streamed out at will. IL had been
running for thirty-six hours before jan
ltor Berliner appeared on the scene and
large quantities OF water had poured
down on the lower floors. The greatest
damage was done In the Assessors Office
and the ceiling had become so mOistenei
that the clustering Is likely TO fall on in
places The clerks were kept busy getting
the records OF the office out OF harms way
ana IL required two dozen buckets 70 COL
lect the waste waters that came through
the ceiling
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-28
DEATH SENTENCE
FOR SUISSER
Ordered to Be Hanged
February Is.
SHERIFF FARLEY'S MURDERER
PRISONER DISPLAYED NO
EMOTION.
Laughed Aloud In the Courtroom
When Judge Dorm Pronounced
the Words Fixing His
Fate.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SALINAS, Nov. Z7.-George Suisser. who
murdered Henry r. Farley. Sheriff OF
Monterey County, on the night OF Septem-
Der IS, was to-day sentenced TO be hanged
on February 10. The court room was
crowded when the sentence was pro-
nOunced by Judge Dorm, but during the
entire ordeal the murderer never so much
as quailed; and when the final words con-
demning him 10 death were said the eyes
Of the prisoner and the Judge met and the
former laughed audibly, continuing 10
smile for some time.
Several times during his Honor's speech.
and especially at such times as the re-
marks were most scathing, the defendant
would look in the direction Of friends and
wink or smile. Such utter bravado dis
played by a criminal has never before
been witnessed in this court.
Attorney Lacey to-day moved for a new
trial in the case and made a most stub
born fight for his client. The motion was
denied however, and then Judge Dorm
said in substance as follows:
ION the 9Th day Of October the District
Attorney filed an information In this court
willfully, unlawfully. felonlously and with
malice aforethougnt murder one Henry X.
Farley. in this county, on the 18th day OF
September, 1899. You were arraigned on
a jury you were compelled 10 defend your
self for deliberate murder. You were rep
resented by able counsel and an earnest
defense was made for you by your attor-
ney. All must be convinced that every
thing was done for you that was possible.
The jury returned its verdict finding you
guilty OF murder in the first degree. Sew
eral matters which you have urged as af-
fecting the validity of that conviction
have all been carefully examined and
seem TO have no foundation in fact and 10
be unsupported by the law. There is no
revenge in the sentence of law, neither is
there passion or prejudice. Still we must
notice that the evidence shows your crime
10 have been one OF peculiar atrocity.
There was no excuse for IL whatever. The
sentence which the law imposes is awful
but all civilized people have deemed IL
necessary that In such cases II should be
80 Now therefore IL Ia ordered ad-
Judged and decreed that you. George Suis-
ser. be hanged by the neck until you are
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-28
Acknowledged a Brave Act.

Six months ago party OF young people
went out on the Sacramento River in a
barge for social good time. The outing
proved otherwise for Nellie Parker.
daughter OF Charles Parker OF Grove
Park, near Sacramento. who fell over
board and would have drowned had II not
0A~$~4->-A>-@->@~eo
Alfred j. Rich. David Rich. NJ Rehhsch. ]. "
William Ring. w. p ReddingtOn. A. J. Raj
ston. Charles c. Riedy. Edgar ROsenblatt. z.
D. Rosenbaun. Theo. Rothschild. p. c. Rossi.
RothweI. A NJ Robertson.
Ben J. schmidt. Otto stuetzel. James B.
Smith F. s ssfIgen. r.S Siss s RT.Rk
sewell. William Schroeder. William NJ. searby.
r. s. Shsinwald. Lippman Sachs. Stieger q
Kerr. Gustsve sehnee 9: H. schmidt. samuel
schleuter. n. Schmidt. Joseph A. stulz. A. 8.
Charlie. stallman; John simSnds. H. Ern.s;
saIz. william A. Schultz. F. p. Stone, p. c.
Sanborn. A. W. Scott Jr., A W. Scott. l.. F.
Sherman. Schussler Bros. Louis T. SamueIs
c. somers. William F. Schulz. ]. T. Sullivan.
Professor J. NJ. Stillman. z. Scott. II L
Smith. A. sbarboro. A. schilling H r.
'I William D. Towni.y / ". Tsser. Edward J.
Tillyou, W. J. Trott. w. p. Thomas. =. L. Tur-
pin. John Taylor Co, W. s. Townsend.
J. L. Vermeil. c. NJ volkman Frank A
Vail. A. II Vail. W. X vlckery. Maurice Van
) c. Wilson. W. II. WEBSTER. w NJ WI,
J. c. winans. William Wolf. Gustav Worm
ser. Jacob Wollner. w. F. Wilson r A VII
son. r. II. Varied. John II. wrenn J. q.
WEBSTER e " W Wors.p "i ~ WW. .,S M
Roila v. Watt. w. r. Wheeler. Professor B. i.
Wheeler. A. A. Watkins. W. II. Wells.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-28
ARMS
WINS FROM
JEFFORDS
The Big Californian Knocked
Down and Out in the
Third Round.
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE prize fight
between Bob Armstrong, the colored
heavyweight OF Chicago. and Jim JEFF
fords OF California. which was slated TO
go twenty-five rounds before the Hercules
Athletic Club tonight. ended abruptly in
the third round. Both men went head
foremost from a clinch over the ropes
into a box at the ringside in the second
round. and In the third Jeffords took an
other header from the effects OF right
swing on the jaw. This took ell the steam
out OF the big fellow. and when he re-
gained his feet he was sent sprawling by
a right swinging uppercut In the vicinity
Of the belt.
Jeffords rolled over in agony and his sec
orcs claimed a foul on the ground that he
was hit below the belt The referee de-
cided that the blow landed fairly and gave
his verdict In favor OF Armstrong after
Jedords had been counted out and carried
10 his corner by his seconds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-28
REMNANT WINNERS WILL
MEET AlL-EASTERNERS
A Great Game to Be Played at Recre-
alton Park on Thanksgiving
Dav


IF the pennant winners think they Will
have an easy time defeating the ALI
Eastern aggregation in the series about
10 be played al Recreation Park they will
be badly mistaken" said Jim Mcdonald,
the popular baseball umpire, who has the
picked nine under his wing. II am WILL
ing 10 bet that we take two out OF the
three games played
McDOnald's confident opinion seems TO
have pervaded the members OF the whole
team and when they line up against the
victorious Sacramentans on Thursday
next they expect TO prove their superior
fly. In preparation for the coming con-
tests which have been eagerly looked
for by the fans" the Eastern players
were out yesterday afternoon and took
the kinks out OF their arms and bright
ened their eyes. The men are still In ex-
cellent condition. having just completed
successful seasons in various well-known
leagues.
initial game for Sacramento, and as he
will have some strong batters opposing
him his strength as a twirler will be
given severe test; Youngey" Johnson
ers The game is likely 10 develop into
a pitchers battle. as both tw1riers are de-
sirous OF making strong showing.
kid" Hulen, the phenomenal left-hand-
Cd shortstop, who is 10 play third FOR
McDonald's nine, is the only man who
has not shown up FOR practice. The
kid" is trsmping over the tules around
Dixon. his native town. Mcdonald and
friends have written 10 him to come at
once 10 the city and II Is thought ne
Will put in an appearance a few days be-
fore the game Inc seeond game OF the
phi Knell and Doyle will be the opposing
pitchers. on Sunday afternoon Jimmy
Hughes. star twirler OF the National
cid cronies. The teams will line I'D as
follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-28

been for the bravery OF John r. Merchant.
ono or those In charge OF the boat He
jumped into the water. and at the risk ~
MS own life rescued the young lady. Mer-
chant was praised for his brave act at the
time and IL was then supposed that the
incident had closed. On Sunday evening
Merchant was surprised by being called 10
the city residence OF Mr.. Parker. and ia
the presence OF number OF friends pre-
sented with a beautiful medal bv tha
father OF the young lady he had saved
from the river. The present Is a beautiful
anair and the owner Is very proud OF H.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-28

still his sweetheart. Il was decided 10 wed
again, and a couple OF friends went forth
70 hunt up some one 70 tie the knot, while
the reunited couple waited az the house
for their return.
Judge Barry was the first one found
He al once acceded 70 the request 10 per
FORM the ceremony. An interested witness
OF the wedding was the child. now
years old. who has for the first time in its
memory looked upon the face OF its
father
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-28
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF.
Salesman Neil Hurls Paintpots
Through a Window.

Fred Neil. salesman employed by A.
Conreich, Sixth street merchant. was
arrested last night by Policeman Naylor
and booked at the City Prison on a
charge Of malicious mischief Nell was
detailed by his employer 70 20 70 a neigh
boring paint shop and purchase some
paint. The salesman left the store about
O'Clock and returned about two hours
later with the paint and a beautiful mel
low jag. He staggered into the store and
asked Conreich 10 give him enough money
70 continue his spree. His employer re-
FUSED 10 advance him anv money and adj
vised him 20 go home and take a sleep.
Nell became indignant at this sugges-
ton and he went outside the door and
threw two pots Of paint through the show
window.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-28

shaky knees. numbne1s % extremitIes. all these
denote impoverished circulation Hudyan gives
a renewed impetus 10 the circulation and
makes pure blood that Is rich In health giving
elements Hudyan gives strength and quickly
overcomes paleness and cancellation
Hudyan-all druggists-60c a package air
packages for 8 80. II your druggist does nor
keep II send direct 20 the Hudyan Remedy c.
corner stockton. Ellis and Market sts, san
Francisco. Cal.
CONSULT HUDYAN DOCTORS AR0r-r
OR WRITE
tSend for entire series OF Anatomical
Lectures-Fre, Of ehnrasJ
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-28


lie dandash
nwObbed tth
u 40 o him al let
five
islanders Arrest
hoIag nwtfo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-28
Anatomical.
Lecture

Very frequently
the portions OF
the body that
show evidence OF
disease are entire
~ remote from the
seat % disorder.
For instance take
hg. {. the shout
ders. Pain In the
shoulders Is a
e b q r a c teristic
symptom OF an
organic weakness
7 he interrupted
function OF which
we speak results
in poisoned blood.
II you have a pain
IN shoulder. take
Hudyan. Hudyan
cures this organic
weakness.
We come next
10 figs. /. 2. :.
pains along spine
and weakness OF
back. II denotes
serious evil. Get
Hudyan at once.
Hudyan ures.
Taking ng. At
designates the
brain Headaches.
giddiness. dizxy
spells. vertigo. all
tell OF bads nerve
conditions. Such
symptoms tell you
OF coming danger.
guard against such
danger-take Hud-
yam. Hudyan az
once relieves such
conditions. for
Hudyan corrects
all organic weak
nesses.
Lastly we have
ne. 8. the limbs.
" ca X n E SIS OF
lmha ernarfaffCu
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-28

Vanderbilt Succeeds Kip.
NEW YORK. Nov. H.-The board OF d.
rectors Of the Coney Island Jockey Club
to-day elected W. X. Vanderbilt TO sue
,cesd the late Colonel Lawrence KIP; -,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-28

Did Luther Commit Suicide?" IL axaln
being debated in Germany.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-11-24
That Tacoma School Land.

Ed. STANDARD:
notice in your last issue an edi-
torial referring to the proposed dis
position by lease by the State Land
Commissioners of the now famous
Sec. 16, within the limits of the city of
Tacoma, and the fact that Tacoma is
appealing to the courts to prevent
anything being done. Among the
questions raised is the right of the
State to dedicate streets through its
school land. Upon this question per-
NIT me to call your attention to Sec.
4, Art. XVI, of the State Constitution
which reads as follows:
No more than one hundred and
sixty Q60) acres of any granted lands of
the State shah be offered for sale in one
parcel, and all lands within the limits
OF any incorporated city or within two
miles of the boundary Of any Incorporate
ed city, where the valuation of such
lands shall be found by appraisement
to exceed one hundred dollars $500
per acre shall, before the same be sold,
be ptdtted into lots and Blacks of not
more than five acres in block, and not
more than one block shall be offered for
sale in one parcel"
Defeating streets to the public in
the case of plated lands is not "giv-
ing away" Of the area of the same in
the sense OF receiving no return value.
The added value to the lots and
blocks is supposed to more than Off
set the value of the land actually
given up for street purposes. Fur
thermore, turning to Art. XIV, State
Constitution, referring to the reserva-
ton of harbor areas, we find, in Sec. 3,
the following:
Municipal corporations shall have
the right to extend their streets over
intervening tide lands to and across the
areas reserved as herein provided"
1t is clear that the intention ex-
pressed in our organic law is that the
State shall, in disposing of its granted
lands, use the same sort of common
sense that an ordinary enterprising
individual would use. The theory
involved in our constitutional provis.
ions is that where school lands within
or contiguous to city become of a
greater value than 800 an acre, they
can be sold or disposed Of to better
advantage by being plated into lots
and blocks. Section 16 in Tacoma,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-11-24
The P.-I. Hold-Up.

J. Z. Howe, the manager of Seattle
Thcater, in self-dcfensc, publishes the
following letter from the leading met
ropolitan journal of the city, the auto
cratic, dictatorial terms of which
show the dnimus which prompts its
unjust and unfair "criticisms" Of
many first-class companies which play
in that house. The tone Of the letter
is sufficient indication of the temper
which prompts it, and nobody can, we
think, blame Mr.. Howe for resisting
such an apparent hold-up."
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
THE SEATTLE Posi- INTELLIGENCER
May 10, 1899.
J. P. HOWE.
Manager Seattle Theater, City.
Dear Sir:
| beg to advise you that hereafter
the following rates and terms on the
atrical advertising for your house will
go into effect. You will find this a
moderation of the arrangement as
made with you in March. For each
attraction playing at your house we
will require not less than % inches OF
advertising. For this the charge will
be $500. The adj. is to appear not
less than four times and never be less
than three inches in space. This
gives you an opportunity of punching
your space and running larger ad.
on any particular day that you may
desire. For space used over and
above 20 inches the rate will be 81 Loo
per inch, each insertion. You are to
furnish this paper, as per the ANIMALS
now issued, twelve first-class seats to
each performance, six of these seats
are to be reserved as heretofore, the
other six seats are to be given by you
on request of the holders of ANIMALS
for each and any performance but are
not to be set aside except when def.
mite request is made by the holder of
the annual. You will be given two
advance notices for each attraction in
the reading columns of the paper
under the head of Amusements."
These advance notices are not to ex-
coed ten lines each and will be subject
entirely to revision or acceptance by
us. Notices in the Sunday theatrical
column and criticisms of performances
are absolutely at our option. In con-
nection with the above rates an an
nouncement will be run each day
under the heading of ADJUSTMENTS
Tonight" with the name of the at
traction appearing at your house. All
further orders from your theater will
be booked per the above terms.
Yours very truly,
Post-Intelligencer Pub. Co.
BY S. p. WESTON, ADV. Mgr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-11-24
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION
To the Electors OF the city OF OIynl.
pia, Warrington.

In accordance with the provisions of
Ordinance No. 563 of the City of Olympia.
notice Is hereby given that q municipal
election will be held In and for the city of
Olympia On the 9th day of December,
1882 for the election of the following city
officers:
Mayor,
City Attorney,
City Clerk,
City Treasurer,
Health Officer,
Councilman. at Large,
Councilman from the First Ward,
Councilman from the Third Ward.
Councilman from the Fifth Ward.
That the polls will he opened at
o'clock A. N. and close at Z o'clock p. M.
That the following are the polling
places, and the names of the election Off
GERS for the different wards of the city as
approved by the City Council Nov. goth,
FIRST WARD PRECINCT.
Polling place. north store room in Reed
Block,
Inspector, l.. G. Abbott.
Judges, ID. X. Proud and Fred Sch ON.
Der.
SECOND WARD PRECINCT.
Polling place, City Hall.
Inspector, w. N. Harris.
Judges, Thomas Prather and Harry
Allen.
THIRD WARD PRECINCT.
Polling place, store in Union Block
used as polling place in 1898.
Inspector, John Mack.
Judges, r. G. Bird and T. +. Safely.
FOURTH WARD PRECINCT,
Polling place store on northeast corner
of Fourth and Ounce streets.
Inspector, III. F. Young.
Judges, Fred Guyot and Fred Holmes.
FIFTH WARD PRECINCT.
Polling place, Maple Park Hose House.
Inspector, j. Nj. Lammon.
Judges, John V. Yantis and j. w. Blu
ker.
SIXTH WARD PRECINCT.
Polling place. Port Townsend Southe rn
r. X. depot.
Inspector, J. p. Manning.
Judges, G. b. Giles and X. w. Swan.
Given under my hand and seal of said
city hereto affixed this 22d day of No.
vember, A. ID. 1899.
WALTER CROSBY,
lsEAL.1 City Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-11-24
Olympia's Totem Pole.

Oily is reminded of the fact, by some
pioneer, of the existence of totem
pole in this city, which has been on
exhibition at times since the days OF
hyas ancotty, or in more universal par
lance, "auld lang syne." 1t stood in
the rear of Jim Pray's saloon, at least
a third of a century ago, and was
loaned for a time to man in Seattle,
where they dote on such odd mon
strosities, for ornamentation OF sum-
mer garden and to promote the sale OF
beer. But then, nobody felt proud OF
the hideous thing; it was regarded
merely as curiosity, work OF prim-
eval art, based upon broad concep-
ton of exalted grace and beauty that
was beyond the comprehension of Or
binary mortals. II stood full eight
feet in height, carved with free-hand
grace and painted in the vivid hues of
barbaric splendor-grand, gloomy and
peculiar. But our people had not
then added to her population those
ultra aesthetic leaders of public
opinion, who now speak with so much
seeming authority, and it is not sur
prising they have failed to discover the
outlines Of beauty in cold bronze, or
the graceful shapes of the dreams OF
past ages in the seemingly grotesque
carving and thinning of artists OF such
antique renown that they may set the
judgment accorded to ordinary NOR
tails at defiance. Now that this taste
for high art has been so suggestively
brought to the front by the people of
Seattle, it is not surprising that the
capital city should find some people
whose culture entities them to pass an
accurate judgement upon the totem
pole that once decorated Mr.. Pray's
backyard, and was the pride and de-
light of Charley Granger. its owner.
1t is hoped, however, that it will
not be set up in Sylvester park, in i'm
itation and emulation OF Seattle, who
has used her totem pole to add to her
peculiar ideas of adornment OF Pioneer
block. If it is, it may share the fate
OF William Penn" who in his noe
turnal exploits amid the sacred grass
plats, landed in the little lake that
nestles at the foot of the rock-heap.