davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

man he had ever met whom he would
care TO make his wife. and the impression
was heightened when she swept into the
room TO greet him ana wish him the COM
pliments Of the season. He had brought
her "a box OF bon-bons as n New Years
gift and was somewhat surprised by the
staid and decorous way in which she re-
ceiyei IT. His surprise became positive
when she said
THANK you so much. Mr. George. Il is
very kind OF you TO bring me this
He expected that she would so into
raptures as usual. and then the MI
George They had known one another
from childhood. and she had always called
him Harold.
why, what's the matter?' he asked
1.-THE matter? l don't understands
"But--'Mr GEORGE
'+WefIT''
But you have always called me-
Then he realized that he was going To
make himself ridiculous. and he stopped
in some confusion. IL was certainly an
noyitg TO have her greet him tn this way
when he intended 10 start So differently
with her.
You are not angry NJ RE. are you2''
he asked after ar uncomfortable sIleuce.
Certainly not. What put that into your
headT"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
GREETING.

Many years have spea
Slrrs Trst saw yoar orange coFers;
And VITA them yoGtA and strength have
feel.
GA trends a-e gone. AMI youthful
lovers.
r.. even a. IN days gone ~
Yag carre ga f.sess nag seAaty leisure.
~sts its gpur RACES lie@rfy
\ weHiag to@sDt q qaset 4aea21Fe-
so On. CID friend aUd % o: yoTe
yosa fss4 Is company S.ta saxeS.
Wax wlta tsem s,iiL AS E@Tet9sss-N.
Ana cray - eF- sGar ye&s E4@ss-
49, when fses.sas's Seers f@~T4tf'317eaz
PAS cseesss fsf Esse Al. @Afifts 5sSts@ass
agAy t'sas.sslsssss sta gefsas& - hsss&~~
4.sssg@ Nt.o came afseF-sa f's-l s1assalssjs g
, --Al l. -. a. Cs-aE1-eszS Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

II My slight leverage is needed
IHfn\A 10 ttsrn new leaf. The whole
lIlV trouble Hes In keeping IL
IN II turned. This il 80 true il Is
~ hardly wnrth saying. hut as Il
r Tire obvious moral OF our
cry II may 50 we'll lie said al once. so
81 ne viii he rid ~ H.
hsfed George IL une af those comfort
p young mtn wsso take themselves seri-
ny, AMI for that rvas9n !ns;inc;iyely
Taasrr all girls frivolous rsut Alma
asss Srfvasify VAS of ire kind that
fsasse bin. bsSsause Il set If his solid
ssssssfs no wsil ard he called on her So
sSh that ohsevvant people began to talk
match. ~ course no paoh~poohri
Nf Possibility bat continued ia enjoy
nAsef by having a holly t.me with her
ssSAeYes TIE opportunity offered As faf
sss. she nkeu BIS society and - ;ha best
stf snowigage was "a holly heart free
ssis state 81 Affairs had existed for many
ssasAs AMI weala perhaps awe continued
assaaisesy had It not b,-eu for : chas they
ass
IA ny the way" exclaimed Alma.
ave yea made any sood resolutions for
~ asw year,"
Wei ne. I oaa', say l have" replied
sarsia panlposslv
@hs9 paragon you must he II you
- nee3 to reform ia anv way, Bat
ssfasps yea teel that yoe wosladu't have
s rsweF "a seep a secd reso usaoT. Il yoa
sssae Il"
SoS. Hsso,a rrsdei himself o. rs
sisas'a ot wi, AID he fastened 20 ex-
Az Far as tSas n concerned yeu are
sksn knew have faults. as all
-" gave taI IS they AsVa never CAUSED
AaF sseaa,a - f4E I do1, feet sas ne-
So q eesagT.nz s1y~sis acsut tasn.
'tstF. Z Foa sss<ses& anything iu Nht<s.
~ ewy0aa nae..
W. Gear. aa'" easd Alma esntfrlns.y.
40. 9s-an Tor ths worl8 40 anything "a
49, Your ssSsisoi Yen are - peYfe-sfv
asasesa Sat: the removal - s.,e ar. -
- i~sl's s8sls3 sgAaa yo0r symmetry
ssFeS1 aas aas Qa.ck II ner,e.ssr., A,.
fss%szea Thar Ae wss tesne .sanh.t "a.
- e Essf7sieseeSs ae asked.
wat AAgo ypu decided - give t,ss -
w make ~ sny am hAv~ So
s&-tss 8aa'f kneg wsare 90 iss-sfs, 81
- sofAetohpa4s statement 7lssaz5
- 1zaTtsaTssfasey IS - tAe nahf. -
so save nsa - So - burner sge~ az
EaAse tss ssstrsucsis aA~ 20 .s..,,,,sg,
te&f lt aa.5v3 .o Arr SIS c,zs. ana
=. sseaeed saes&sas 20 A>ska4 a. a.r
g. saAsFoaiAsag Ss..sa x xa..s,s...,e q
vas aes 10 Asn.
a. e% se> Ma yal ara Laughing a.
80. s''a' Ma = s'ssht pevs tssat "a aise
a.. Sss aeeg ,hsre ara t-ss ~
sssas ta@ 4tNf 80 i*A<
sAas05t ~. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

TIE result l. rhat his performances. quite
beyond their artistic ard aesthetic import
ance. have been 81 remarkable e<saca ;i0aai
value. In 10 other country and IN no other
age has any manager mounted and pre-
scented plays as sasy have been mounted
On -hs Lyceurn stage. i has grown 10 De
; commonplace thai the pictorial side OF
the great performances Of Irvlag's poet.-
cal ard historical. dramas has been I'M
paral.s!e4 for accuracy whenever such has
been essential and 0nrIyaisa Cor richness
and coior whenever such were possible
Electricity was made the bend servant
% Taespis. and many CT The best scenic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
Dizziness
Falling Sensations
Nervous Debility
Misery
Despair
cro,s Sorrow
IN Blues
- Drains
Dizziness
| CURES
|! IN A
| WEEK

You must know tho above are ofIiv sysnp-
toms or bad disorder that only Ii few
unfortunate victims suffer from. You are
no doubt aware ~ tho awful calamity
awaiting the victim OF a riisspenf life-a
lie filled with abuses. Abuse any part or
portion OF your body ard YOU pay tho
penalty. IT S0u eat too nss,h you get
dyspepsia. II yea drink too mach YOU get
I'll. "treinbleS." and sc on. Young man.
beware ~ the foles and pitfalls of life.
Beware az the secret sins OF life: beware
OF the abuses OF life. You ought to look
forward % a happy, vigorous. manly liseI
and this you can 10. II you get enough
ambition 10 pas ycarsslf in the hands oc
inc HUdyan Care tilieyan has cured.
many men. Had3An cures Nervous DeesIi-
~. NeurasthsnisL Meiancho.ia Falling
Manhood aud those diseases and disahiii-
ties ~ men commonly called prematurfty.
hgdyan cures when al fail. HiDiyan cures.
chronic constipation. Hu1yan cures hlueo.
Hudyan cares Spegmatorrhoea. Hudyaial
will cure you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
ASNAPOLEON

At first sneered at as upholstery" Irving
chung 10 his own Ideas on this point, how
ever. and he showed the proof Of the pud-
ding TO be in the eating,
Sincere devotion 10 his art has been the
keynote OF Trving's whole career. Every
part and every play he has put OH the
stage has been done as Well as re knew
how 10 do it, IL IL WAS nothing more than
holding up a banner or a Roman shield.
Irving held 1t up with ali the care and
study and solc.tude that could be given
to the mos, important thing in the play.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
=
NEW CIRCULARS FREEi
Consult the Doctors Free

You may he suffer.
ing from the flrst,
secondary or tertiary
fora 81 BLOOD Pois-
on. You want TO he
cured. Well. tho
90 day cure in ccrs
tain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

A C.A sna w'~3-Tyiea sseusrsiy. Mrs..
81 sna3c2'R Sessss4NH syrup ass aBsaE sSze j
sur over EsEty YsMgs b. II iafss - &o5a-
eyK pr fhegF efsa5sen %fg}se 'TsethIDg. wlt Il
perfect Success. s. svsfAss she t54.lA soft
eos tas Gums. ass8sz a.! fiasg. cssFea MSB.
Css.1e. aad - IKE tsass fez@rf.Y Ef Isargisas a.
sos 80 8Tss<sS8gz ia every SARA 81 2ae
world. ize H9f4 afl5 asa eoT 5iT4. $ ss-
Twenf.-fYe Cgafa n bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

to the Rsde lectureship OF that great iustt-
tuition of learning and he stepped into an
academic niche previously occupied by
EgSk.n. Arnold. Huxley and Max Muller.
Cambridge bestowed upon him her most
honured degree His five American visits
were tours of triumph. His Slak<spearean
performances were listened 10 By scholars,
that his Interpretation might throw new
light on some hitherto obscure lire or clear
away some long standing rextuai anbi
guilty. The Lyceum audience had always
been the most brilliant and the most fash
ionabie of the English capital. II this does
not constitute theatrical success. then Sir
Henry Irving has not been successful
actor.
But no matter what may be ones opinion
OF Irving's purely histrion!c ability. II Will
be universally felt that his retirement
from theatrical work Will be the greatest
loss that can befail the English stage.
actor can look back, and look back with
justliiabie pride. TO his twenty seven years
of unbroken prestige: 1t IL rather because
no man in the annals OF the stage has
brought more enterprise, more originality
and more imagination 10 the presentation
OF standard dramatic works
He was the first actor and manager to
give his performances what might be called
an atmosphere" There IL no world more
conservative than the theatrical. and there
Is no one resents more than does the actor
any disturbing Of the dust on his pet ira
ditions. 1t had Tong been held that stage
OF the primitive simplicity Of the Eliza
bethan theatrlc age was alone conducive
10 the purity Of dramatic art. Anything
tending toward elaborateness or finish was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

Every man who knows good whiskey
likes Jesse Moore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

30-DAT CURE
30-DAY CURE
3Q-DAY CURE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

Twenty-Five ceats . bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

Leaving Manchester. Henry Irving wan
dered from place % place through the
provinces. ana after a year az a strollng
player an cffe- came 10 him In Liverpool
from Bcucicault 20 take a leading part In
his rev play, HUNTED Down" The en-
gagement was 10 open in Manchester. with
the stipulation that If j, proved n success
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-12
DISCUSSED BIBLE
WITH THE JUDGE
Unusual Role Played by
a Murderer.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BAKERSFIELD, Dec. u.-To-day when
Judge Mahon was about to pronounce the
death sentence on Murderer Ysabel Mo-
lima he asked the customary question IL
the prisoner had anything to say why
sentence should not be pronounced. Mo-
lina's cold countenance lighted up and
with smile he answered:
"Your Honor. 1 hope you will put the
date of the execution as far off as posi-
ble"
'Why?" questioned the court.
II want time to ask for the forgiveness
of my Savior" was the prisoners reply.
What have you been doing for the past
two years at San Quentin queried the
Judge. Continuing he expressed doubt
that there was any pardon in the heavenly
court for such a red-handed murderer.
II don't so understand by my reading of
my Bible" politely retorted Molina as he
drew nearer the Judge. 81 never sinned
against the Holy Ghost. and as 1 read
that is the only objectionable sin. At any
rate no one has returned from heaven or
hell TO tell us different
BY this time Judge Mahon saw that he
was becoming emb3rrassingly tangled In
a theological discussion and he proceeded
TO pronounce the solemn sentence, at the
grace OF a Spanish gentleman said;
Thank you
The date of his execution was fixed at
January u. In 1897 Molina murdered Jose
Ramos in cold blood. Ever since the case
has been tied up in the Supreme Court.
At the Jail some one said TO Molina:
It's about all up with you
mo, was his reply. Il VIII never de-
spair until the rope is round my neck and
the black cap pulled down."
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-12
MURDER DONE
OVER k WOMAN
ValviSta the Scene of
the Crime.
MURDERER BUT NINETEEN
JEALOUSY BETWEEN TWO
YOUNG MEN THE CAUSE.
Father of the Dead Boy, in His Grief,
Seeks to Wreak Summary
Vengeance on the
Slayer.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

SAN JACINTO, Cal, Dec. 11.-Late
Sunday afternoon the little hamlet Of Val
vista. six miles east of San Jacinto. was
stirred 10 its foundation ny the shooting
to death of George Warner. young man
23 years Of age. by Vernon Shears of the
same place. and who is only 10 years old.
As usual. there was woman in the case.
According TO an eye witness young Shears
attacked Warner with a loaded black
snake. knocking him down twice, when
Shears pulled a repeating rifle from his
wagon, and taking careful aim. shot his
assailant through the heart, killing him
instantly.
When the father and the brothers of
the dead man arrived on the scene the
former was crazed by the sight of his
dead boy, who lay on his back IN the
back yard OF the hotel. The father rushed
at the murderer with wagon neck yoke.
but was stopped by bystauders. II took
the combined force Of three strong men
to prevent the infuriated father from
killing the slayer of his son.
In the meantime one of the brothers OF
the deceased procured gun, and had he
not been seen in time there certainly
would have been another killing.
The trouble is not yet over. The YER
dict OF the Coroner's jury was that de-
ceased came TO his death by gunshot
wound fired by Vernon Shears. The pre-
lminary examination will be held Tues
day before Justice Vawler in San Jacinto
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-12
MANDAMUS SUIT
All INST AUDITOR
San Rafael Boulevard
Is Concerned.
LABOR WARRANTS NOT PAID
LABOR WARRANTS NOT PAID
COMMITTEE SEEKS TO HAVE
THE PAPERS SIGNED.
Very Important Point Affecting the
Driveway Project Is to Be
Considered by the
Court.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 11.-Suit in man
damus was filed against Auditor f. J.
Connell to-day by Attorney f. M.-Martin-
elli to compel him to attach his signature
10 warrants for the payment OF work on
the Tiburon boulevard. If the Auditor
is compelled to audit the warrants the
proponents Of the great county road will
have won decisive victory and the sue
cess of the undertaking may be regarded
as an assured fact.
The Tiburon boulevard was begun seven
years ago. When completed IL will con-
meet this city with Tiburon and in time
branch roads will take in Sausalito and
Mill Valley. Three years ago the Legis-
lature became interested in the project
and gave permission TO the Warden Of
San Quentin prison to permit the con-
victs to labor on the boulevard. They
now have the marsh section" nearly
completed. It is admitted by experts that
the boulevard will form. when completed.
one of the handsomest driveways in the
State.
Sections and were contracted for at
the last session of the Supervisors, but
previously to that trouble had arisen over
the refusal of Auditor Connell TO audit
warrants for the payment OF the work on
sections /, 2 and because the money was
to be appropriated from the general road
fund and not the district road fund. Jesse
Colwell and Lunny q Redmond have as
signed their claims 10 the Buckman Con-
tracing Company. who in turn have as
signed all claims to S. II. Cheda & Co.
the local bankers. Cheda & Co. bring the
suit.
The payment for the work has largely
been a matter OF private subscription.
Among the most earnest supporters OF
the project have been President A. w.
Foster of the California Northwestern
Railway Company and Prison Director
James II. wilkins.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-12
BRITISH WARSHIPS
VISIT MONTEREY
Citizens Of the Historic City Turn
Out En- Masse and Publicly En-
tertain the Officers

MONTEREY. Dec. 1.-Two British
warships, the Warsprite. flagship of the
Pacific squadron, flying the pennant of
Admiral l.. A. Beaumont, and the train
ing ship Phaeton. came into this port this
afternoon en- route from Esquimalt to
South American waters. They were
warmly welcomed by the townspeople.
AS the ships entered the harbor the flag
was run up on old Fort Halleck and was
saluted by the Union Jack on the flag
ship. The guns OF the Warsprite boom
ed a national salute of twenty-ope guns,
Fort Halleck responding with her his
toric cannon. A committee of citizens
then boarded the flagship, extending the
welcome OF the City of Monterey to the
officers and men of the ships. The ships
came here for mail and provisions ard
will remain until tomorrow evening.
Large orders for ali kinds of supplies
had been placed with the dealers here by
the British Consul at San Francisco in
anticipation of the coming of the vessels.
and their visit will be very profitable to
this community. Admiral Beaumont and
his officers are being entertained tonight
by T w. Cowan, a prominent member
of the Geographical Society of London,
now residing in Pacific Grove. To-mor-
row the city will entertain them with q
trip around the famous cypress drive.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-12
SHERIFF SHOT AND
KILLED BY ACCIDENT
Death of Charles Faneuf, an Officer
of Hawaii, Who Was Well
Known on This Coast.

SANTA CRUZ. Dec. 1l.-Word has been
received of the death at Honolulu of
Charles Faneuf. whose mother resides at
Sequel. Faneuf was Sheriff Of Civa Dis
trict. near Honolulu. In pursuit of his
duty 1t was necessary for him to arrest
several Cinnamon. Their companions
swore vengeance and tried to liberate.
them. For two days Faneuf and another
officer kept them at bay, after which
Faneuf lay down while in the jailers
house He got TO walking in his sleep
and became tangled up in mosquito net
ting. The jailer's wife, hearing the noise.
thought II was a Chinaman trying to as
sassinate Faneuf. She called two men.
who were guarding the Jail. They
rushed in and one of them hit Faneuf
over the head with gun, awakening him
He disclosed his identity, but too late, as
the other guard. thinking Faneuf was n
Chinaman. pulled the trigger. the ball
lodging in Faneuf's knee. 1t was found
necessary 10 amputate the knee. and he
died on November % from the effects.
Deceased was a native OF Newcastle,
Placer County, aged 81 years.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-12
Gather for Annual State
Convention.
IMPORTANT WORK PLANNED
WILL TAKE UP THE SUBJECT
OF TRANSPORTATION.
Shippers Complain That the Advance
in Carloads by the Railroads
Works Decided
Hardship.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE. Dec. ll.-Fruit growers from
all over the State arrived in San Jose by
to-day's train 10 participate In the twen-
ty-fourth annual State Fruit Growers
Convention. which conveneS in the Uni
tartan church tomorrow morning. About
two hundred visitors are here tonight.
and matters relating to the tree and vine
industries are almost the sole topic of
conversation in the hotel corridors. The
convention will be under the auspices OF
the State Board of Horticulture. Presi-
dent Elwood Cooper will be in the chair.
The other members of the State board
who will take part in the convention are:
Frank II. Buck, vice president, Nacaville.
Commissioner for the Napa district; Russ
ID. Stephens. auditor. Sacramento, Com
missioner for the State at large; Thomas
A. Rice. FL Rio, Commissioner for the
State at large: II. Weinstock. Sacra-
mento Commissioner for the Sacramento
district: Ben NJ. Maddox, Visalia. Com
missioner for the San Joaquin district;
A. Block, Santa Clara. Commissioner for
the San Francisco district.
Every section of California will be rep
resented. Besides those already here over
two hundred more are expected to-mor-
row morning, which will make conven-
ton of at least five hundred. Conditions
which have arisen during the past year
make organization among the growers i'm
perative, and great interest has been
aroused among the growers of deciduous
and citrus fruits A delegation of thirty,
headed by A II. Naftzger. president OF
the Southern California Fruit Exchange,
will represent Los Angeles.
President Coopers annual address to-
morrow morning will include many sug-
gestions as TO organization. Some radical
changes are looked for.
The matter of transportation will be
gone into thoroughly. Los Angeles grow
ers. II is said. are going to lead the fight
against the railroad. The raising of car
load lots from 1900 pounds TO 26,0oO
mounds nv the railroads has worked a
hardship on the small growers. Besides.
IL is held that the packing of fruit so
closely is injurious in the long overland
hauls necessary TO reach the Eastern
markets. The big refrigerator cars are
built TO hold 10000 pounds, and many
growers fear the railroads will keep on
raising the size Of loads until this will be
made the limit.
The State Association of County Horti-
cultural Commissioners met this evening
in the St James Hotel Hall. Z. NJ. Err
horn of San Jose presided in the absence
of President Hall of San Diego and Sec
retary II. p. Stabler Of Yuba City kept
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-12
ALLEGED ACC0MPLICES
OF CAPTAIN CARTER
Federal Grand Jury at Savannah Re
turns Indictments Against
Five Persons

SAVANNAH. Ga. Dec. 1.-THE Federal
Grand Jury has returned six indictments
against persons charged with conspiring
against the Government in connection
with the work done in the Savannah har-
Dor. Among them is o. NJ. Carter, already
condemned by court-martial. Others
named are u. II. Green. J. +. Gaynor, Z.
II. Gaynor. w. T. Gaynor and NJ. A. Con-
nally. According 10 the indictments S57i,-
7s9 was secured by conspiracy.
WASHINGTON, Dec. L-Representa-
tive .Degrafenreid of Texas to-day intro
duced resolution reciting the conviction
OF Captain O. NJ. Carter. L. S. A, by mill
itary court-martial of having misapplied
81 zoo, ,0O0 and his sentence 10 fine and inn
prisonment II is further recited that the
proceedings disclosed other parties or
firms connected with this transaction and
that they had since received further Gov
ernment contracts. The resolution re-
quests the Secretary Of War and the At
torney General 10 transmit TO the House
full statement OF steps taken TO secure
the punishment OF the parties concerned
with Carter In connection with the i'm
provement OF Savannah harbor.