davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
RIOTERS WILL HOLD
NIGHTGOwN RALLY
Speeches, Pajamas and Robes de Mutt
Will Be the Features of Stu
dent Gathering.

BERKELEY. Oct. H.-In pajamas and
nightgowns the Tooters of the University
of California will rally around bonfire
on the cinder path Friday night to give
the freshmen eleven fitting start in its
game against the Stanford freshmen on
the day following. Speeches from stu
dent alumni and faculty enthusiasts and
the pajamas. which go without speaking.
are calculated to send thrills of the do or
die sort to the freshmen, slumbering
peacefully according to the order of the
coach
All the rooters promise to be at the
rally arrayed in the mysterious garb of
night. Those without such garments will
either have to stay away or bring their
beds Considering the nature of the cam
pus grounds the committee in charge de-
cided that shoes would be permissible, al
though the bowling success of the rally
would have been more fully assured had
the committee been less lenient. Pa
jamas with more than six colors will be
excluded from the grounds and les robes
de mutt must be cut en- traine.
The Mandolin and Guitar Club and the
band will play. Yell Leader LeiRoy Smith
is arranging programme of good, lively
speakers and the rally. entirely new in ma
ture on this coast promises to be a start
ling success. The entire college is taking
an interest in it. Co-eds are as enthu-
siastic as the men. The attendance will
undoubtedly be large.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
Licensed to Marry.

OAKLAND, Oct. 14.-Licenses to marry
were issued to-day to Robert Ross, "a, and
Ethel NJ. Bunce, Is. both of Oakland /;
Frank Baldwin, 81, and Anna l.. Alexan-
der. 30. both of Oakland; Victor A. Porter,
over 81 San Francisco. and Ethel NJ. .
Johnson over 1S, of Oakland; Arthur L.
Caldwell. %, and Gertrude NJ. Johnson, 22
both Of Oakland; Christian G.. Jensen, 81 ,
Dublin, and Chresteane Block 25, Liver
more; Richard A. Holdridge, 81. Dixon.
and Anna G. Brunn, p, Oakland; Clarence
c.. Sperry. q, and Hattie II. Heath, Is.
both of Oakland: Antoine Roach, %. and
Mary Dameral IS, both Of Oakland: Al
bert z. Flagg, Sc. and Minerva j. Kaney.
49, both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
Wulff Again in Trouble.

Henry Wulf appeared before Judge Mo
gan yesterday on charge of disturbing
the peace. He and his wife have been liv-
ing apart and Sunday he went to the resi-
dence Of Hugh w. Burke, IS Cumberland
street, where his wife is working to sup
port herself and children, and raised such
a disturbance to alarm the neighbor-
hood. The case was continued. Wulff has
been arrested for failure to provide,
threatening to kill his wife and disturbing
the peace
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
Stabbed in the Lung.

Thomas Bird, a molder, residing at 759
Harrison street, was stabbed in the left
lung at Folsom street, near Alice early
this morning by a man unknown to him.
Frank Burns, who was with Bird at the
time. says two men accosted them and
asked them if they were union men, A
fight followed during which Bird was
stabbed He was taken to the Central
Emergency Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
Ross Arraigned on Charge.

Attorney ]. K. Ross appeared in Judge
ConIan's court yesterday on the charge
of grand larceny it being alleged that he
stole $500 from a trunk in the residence
of Mrs. Charles Carlson, his stepdaugh-
ter ISL Sixth avenue, last Saturday after
noon. He was instructed as to his rights
and arraigned, and by consent the case
was continued till Friday. Ross has been
released on $500 bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
Bishop Potter Did Not Speak.

OAKLAND, Oct IA. = Bishop Potter.
who was to have delivered an address
this evening at the Church of the Advent,
Cancelled his engagement this afternoon,
owing to an important committee meet
ing. Many people who had arranged to
hear him were notified of the change in
time to avoid the disappointment of being
turned away from the church.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVED.
Monday October H.
Bark Ferris S Thompson, Murk, is days from
DOMESTIC PORT.
SAN DIEGO-Arrived Oct 14-Stmr Seouoia.
from Fort Bragg; stmr Hermosa, from San
Pedro.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Oct 14-Stmr Astoria
from Glasgow and Moville.
LIVERPOOL-ArrvedO Oct 1t-Stmr Tunisian.
from Montreal
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
Arrested for burglary.

Robert Campbell and Frank Bryan,
alias "Roxey,'' were arrested last night
by Officer James Skelley on the charge of
burglary. 1t is alleged that the prisoners
entered a stable at 512 Valencia street and
stole horse and buggy belonging to
Michael ECui
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
Leaves for New Post

Ex-Chief Deputy Babcock of the Cali
fornia Fish Commission leaves to-day for
his new post at the head of the hatcheries
department of the Board of Canadian
Fisheries. Mr. Vogelsang took up his du-
ties as chief deputy yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
KnoWlton Denied Writ.

Vice Principal E. Knowlton of the Ev-
erett Grammar School. who was suspend
ed by the Board of Education last July.
and who sued for a writ of mandamus to
compel the board to restore him, was de-
MED the writ yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
Mrs. Hughes surrenders-

Mrs Pauline Hughes, who was recently
in Justice Lawlor's department
of the Superior Court of having enticed
minors to lead a life of shame, surren-
dered herself last night to the police She
was released on depositing $500 cash bail.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
Mrs. Hannah Powderly.

PowderIy. wife Of Terrence " Powderiy,
Commissioner General Of immigration and
formerly General Master Workman OF the
Knights Of Labor, dieo at her home here
last evening.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
Baird Heirs Incorporate.

The heirs of the Baird estate, which was
held in trust for them for twenty years,
have incorporated. The heirs filed the ar
ticles of incorporation yesterday. They
incorporate with capital stock of $780,
900, $4,000 of which is paid up.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

The actual number of immigrants ar
irving in Canada last year was about 90
0OO rs per cent Of these people being of the
farming class and moving directly to the
Dominion lands.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

There is one redeeming feature about
folding bed; even the most tirnid female
doesn't have to look under it before re-
firing
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

A man should not be judged by an oc-
casional exertion, but by his every day
actions.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

Many a Iong-course college man makes
but short cut In the pulpit.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-03-08
THE SUNS ECLIPSE.
Preliminary Account Of 0bserva-
tions Made at Wadesboro, N. 6.
Pros rsmnss - Laid Out was sss-
csssfuiiy Carried Threugh -
Main object Of the Invssti-
watisa Mas the Corona,

A preliminary account OF the OBJ
servntions made ut Wndesboro, n. G..
during the recent eclipse. under the
direction OF the Smithsonian institu-
tion has been prepared by &. q. Alb
bot, OF the institution. The main OBJ
jeet OF investigation" says Mr. Abbot,
was the corona. and OF this first, a
Photographic study OF the detailed
structure OF the inner corona; with.
second, determination By the bolom-
eter. whether apprecinble heat reaches
us from il, and. II possible, an cxami-
nation Of the form OF its spectrum en-
ergy curve.
"rhc eclipse wns notably not a dark
one. No second magnitude stars were
observed with the naked eye. Most
OF the observers saw only Mercury.
though Venus was distinguished BY
some, skimming through the trees;
aud Cappella also was seen by few.
The high degree OF illumination oper-
ated unfnvorably In the study OF the
outer corona.
'srhe fall OF temperature and rising
breeze were distinctly noticeable be-
fore totally. No change in direction
OF the wind was noted Shadow banda
were seen. but those observers who at
tempted to measure their velocity
found them too rapid and hlckering
for any successful work In this direc-
tion, yet there was notable unanimity
among independent observers ms to
their size and distance apart (about
five inches).
at was noticed that the birds were
silent during totality, but, true to their
nature, the English sparrows were last
to be still and first TO begin their dis
cussion OF the eclipse after the return
Of light.
.sThc attention Of all visual observers
was caught by the equatorial stream
crs. Father Woodman described the
appearance as like mother Of pearl.
but different observers differed on this
color estimate.
"A yellowish green tinge was noted
by the artist Of the party. Mr.. Child.
while to others the light was straw
colorcd. or golden. The visual tele-
scopic observations OF the writer gave
little indication OF the hnely-dividcd
structure Of the inner corona, which
he had noted at Pixies Peak during the
eclipse OF 1878. Structure. to be sure.
was evident. but not In such minute
subdivision as had been then seen. One
remarkable prominence was seen as
we'll as several smaller ones, but the
coronnl sircnmers did not give TO visunt
observers the impression Of being con-
nected In any way with the promi-
neucrs, nor to the writer was the tele,
scopic coronnl structure 1.-THE 'Ogivar
structure Of Lins) connected with
them. All observers reported . sue
cessful carrying out OF the pro-
gramme."
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-03-08
A PUBLIC SPANKING.
Pavssss os tsssiy sossgstsvs uots
s.. Sac. -.-s S.=s ss-..'-'-'--
Pussaha asas for mtsdssas.

There will be n public spanking exhi.
bition In PArkview. u suburb OF New
ark. y. j.. In day or two or else several
school children will be arrested on .
charge OF breaking and entering tho
school building.
They were caught Tuesday In the act
OF wrecking the kindergarten depart
ment Of the school. Books and maps
were torn. ink spilled and desks over
turned. Four OF the youngsters were
captured. School Commissioner John
J. Quinn decided that the time had
come to give rarkview = lesson. lie has
therefore served notice on the parents
OF the guilty children that they must
bring their offspring before the school
board and administer before the pub
lie assembled as severe a spanking 40
the offense demands.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-03-08
SERVANT GIRL PROBLEM.
Miss Laushlin, New York LAWYER.
Thtaks the Question Of Hears IL
the Most Dimealt.

Members Of the Woman's club are
delighted over the appointment OF
Miss Gail I.auRhlin by the congressionr
al industrial commission to investi-
gate the knotty servant girl problem.
Miss iaughlin in a lawyer at ~ broad
way and lives at 1870 West One Hun
drcd and Thirty-fourth street. Al
though only 70 years old, she has al
ready made her mark M n debater and
orator.
"To my mind" she said to report
or. "ihe fundamental trouble with the
servant difficulty is the question of
hours. Thnt should be so regulated
that woman should know when her
work begins and ends. The eight
hour system, upon watch Mrs. EN-
mons blaine now runs her home In
Chicago. IN practicable and NIL right
for her. because she can AFFORD to keep
enough servants 10 do II out OF course
for the average woman Il - out OF the
question:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-03-08

In addition to this profit the grocer
Is said to get his wrapping material ABB
solutcly free OF cost.
As the product is weighed up in bng
size larger thnn the amount OF the
commodity placed therein the grocer's
profit Is correspondingly greater. For
Instance, II takes u No. 2 bag for
pound purchase Of tea The dealer who
SELLS i.v0 Of these pound bngs OF tea
gets s2a for the bags and pays but 70
cents for them. \ single pound sale OF
sugar weighed up In ono OF these cob
ored sugar bags nets the grocer one
cent on the bng.
Denlersexplnin their use Of the heavy
colored bag on the ground that II IA
tougher and stands the raps better
tinn the light manila product. In
test OF two empty manila and colored
sugar bags ~ equal capacity, made
with one of the lnte.t appliances for
this work. both made the snme record
Of durability ~ ~ pounds notwith-
standing that the colored bng weighed
three times ms much AS the manila bag,
In Germany the law requires the sell
ing Of household food supplies net In.
stead Of gross. and draier is subject
90 heavy penalty II caught weighing
in the bag with his wares.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-03-08

BIG PROFIT ON BAGS.
Crocers Charge for Paper Put
Around Their Goods.
xneseas weight ~ Article solA ~
consumsrs' Cost-Fiwures Show
AmU How tho Scheme
WOvks.

Purchasers OF sugar at retail als~
pay the grocer for the paper bag in
which II is wrapped. II the sugar be
contained in heavy colored paper the
chances are that the buyer pays many
times more for the bag than its coat
to the grocer, says the Chicago Record.
In making purchases at number
OF grocery stores in Chicago II was
noted that the grocer first placed the
heavy bag in the scale pan an, then
put in the article desired. The pur-
chaser was charged for the gross in
stead OF the net weight. lsy this process
the customer was not only made to
pay for the wrapping paper. but the
grocer was given neat profit on the
bngs.
Toillnstrate the comparative weights
OF these heavy colorcd bags the follow.
ing table Of comparative weights OF the
standard manila and colorcdI bags 10
given:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-03-08
WILD FOWL ATTACK A LIGHT.
Ths Keepers on Hog leland TWwss
XIII Gesss and Dueks by
Hundreds.

One of the keepers Of the Hog Island
light on the virginin coast relates u
remarkable experience with Wild
fowls nj that light on the night Of
February ~.
Between and $50 o'clock the wntcb
on duty was aroused by the "huDking'
of wild geese and brant. accompanied
by the crash OF breaking glafs. lie
hastily summoned the other keepers.
who responded With shoiguns. They
opened fire on the bewil,lcrcd birds
with every gun. The battle lasted FOR
m hour and half. The guns got 80
hot that IL was dangerous To use them.
md the shoulders of the msn bccame
sore from the recoil, says the Cleveland
i'lain Dealer.
The supply OF ammunition gave out
md the tight ended. In the morning
there we're ~ dead brnni geese and
ducks AT the foot of the tower On
the following Saturday morning the
tower was again attacked by the birtis.
There being no stock of cartridges on
the island, the guns we're useless. but
the keepers fought with sticks and cap
turcd $50 fowl. when flock. apparent
ly containing thousands. rushed upon
them. They were compelled 10 seek
shelter within the tower. so powerful
was the fight Of the frightened geese
that the wire screens were penetrated.
the light In the watchroom extiE-
guished and the panes In three win
dows destroyed. These fowl had taken
wing because Of The severe weather pre-
vailing upon their feeding grounds and
were blinded by the intense glare OF the
powerful light in the top Of the tower.
Hog island light marks one Of the
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-03-08
WEIGHT PER LOO nAns.

The following table will show to
what extent the heavy colorcd sugar
bag figures in the purchase OF food
stufYs at tile grocery stores:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16

The decision of the land commission CT in regard to the claims of the North American Commercial Company near Dutch Harbor, rendered by the com missioner on the last day of the last month, may have some bearing on the Moore townsite case or it may not. It is substantially as follows:
 On September I, 1900, all lands at Dutch Harbor, Alaska, were withdrawn from entry or location, except where surveys had been approved and notice given to submit proof. The depart ment ordered an investigation to de termine what land was valuable for a permanent reservation for naval coal ing station, in accordance with the re, quest of the Secretary of the Navy made on October 5, Iooo
 A very full report of the facts in he case has been submitted by Special Agent Edward w. Dixon, who found but one valid claim on Amaknak Is- land, that of the North American Commercial Company, embracing 9c acres. The other claims were not suc' IS would give the claimants any rights IS against the government, nor were they such as woud authorize an entr. Tor trade or manufacture or other in, 'ustry, there being no actual occupan- cy by the respective claimants
 The only available location for a coaling station surveyed by Mr. Dixor $ immediately north of the Nortl American Commercial Company's land comprising 100 acres, which is now embraced in what is known as the Ruddock claim, and is the same tract 1f land set aside by executive order O January I3, 1890, for lighthouse pur poses. The necessity for taking thi, reservation for lighthouse purposes, i no other site is available for a coalin. station, is matter that was not con sidered, nor is it a question within tho province of the general land office tt discuss.
 Commissioner Hermann is of the opinion that the entire island, with the exception of the land embraced in the claim of the North American Conner cial Company, should be permanently reserved and placed under the control of the military and naval authorities for the purpose of protecting the har- bor He calls especial attention to that portion of Special Agent Dixons re- port stating that ships after discharg- ing their cargoes at Dutch Harbor have been in the custom of going to the spit, which is natural breakwater for ballast, which practice, if contin- ued, will cause it's destruction and scr, iously menace the harbor.
 Relative to Agent Dixon's recon. mendation that the lake embraced with in the claim of the Commercial Com pany, he is of the opinion that this company has vested right to all area included within their survey, and tha no change can be made. The land 1T question has been occupied by thi: company since 1890. The original sur vey contained I57 acres, but wa: amended and reduced later. Applied ion to purchase was made last April and final proof subsequently, submitted but action was temporarily suspended on it.
 The proof submitted clearly estab fishes the right of the company to pur chase the land embraced within it present claim, and unless otherwise or dered by the department, the local of fcers vii! be instructed to accept pay ment and allow final entry. The pric, to be paid will be about SIPS per acre
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16
TO THE ARCTIC OCEAN
D. J. Peters the Veteran Explorer Will Lead Party of Seven Will Go In Light to Bergman Where Fourteen Tons of Pro- visions Are Awaiting Them.

A party of four, under the leader ship of D. J. Peters, that is to make a geological survey of the unknown re- zion to the north of the Koyuliuli riv CT for the United States government arrived yesterday on the Victorian, and leave on the train this morning, as they wish to start on the journey over the ice as soon as possible, already having lost several weeks en route to the coast from Washington, D. C.
 The party is to be composed of sev- en in all, four having arrived on the Victorian and three more to follow, possibly on the Dolphin. They will journey down the Yukon to Fort Yu, kon, and will then cut across countr. to Bergman City on the Koyukuk riv- er from which point the survey will be begun.
 A member of the party said yester- day:
 We are already several weeks be, hind time, having met with many de- lays coming to the coast The fout men who arrived on the Victorian will start in regardless of the three who are shortly expected to follow w. will go to Bergman very light, only carrying a few instruments and papers. There we have II tons of provisions. clothing and other necessarics for thc trip.
 Tt is intended to be absent one year. and a thorough study of the formation oF that unknown country is to be made As far as possible maps will be made and we will not neglect to look for gold formations and deposits. It is ar present intended to push directly nort'l | from Bergman to the Atctic ocean and to then examine the coast line for q few hundred miles That country has never been thoroughly explored, and as yet but few people have ever pene- trated it."
 The party that arrived yesterday is composed of w. J. Peters, in command. c. Phillips. C. Schartz and F. C. Schraeder, geologists Mir Peters himself will take charge of the topo- graphical work. He and Mir. Schrac- der were in that part of the country before, and are thoroughly familiar with the work, having been on several government surveys in Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16

Arriving on the two steamers from Seattle yesterday were several of tho largest consignments that were ever started for Dawson over the ice. They comprise merchandise, clothing, gro ceries, meat, delicacies, hay, feed hard ware, cigars and tobacco, and in fact almost everything that is s"ld in the markets of the Klondike metropolis Two of these shipments alone amount to $ tons, and one is accompanied by eight men When these TWO outfits leave White Horse they will have col lectively B horses and will carry seY- eral tons of feed.
 D. A. Closkey and A. Goldberg proprictors of the Klon like Trading Company at Dawson, have shipment including iced for horses, of B tons It consists solely of goods for thci, large Dawson establishment and wll be frcightcd in on bob-slcdS They have four horses with them, and intcni purchasing 10 more at White Horse as recent reports of the bad con litior of the trail makes it appear that fully that number will be required
 Another shipment that is nearly as large is that of Henry Isaacs proprie. tor of the Boston Store in Dawson. who is taking in 3o-ton outfit con Sisting of groceries, clothing and a va rlcty of general merchandise He has nine horses and is accompanied by scv- en men-G. Kohlcr Fred Srhradcr Max Krartz, F. Lynch, Wilt Wolf Will Silvcrbcrg and B. Lcvct
 These two outfits as far as possible will travel together and assist cacf other over the worst places of the trail. They expect to be fully a month on the trail after they leave White Horse.
 W. L. Emery and J. II. NGillcry have four horses, and are taking in ship ment of poultry and delicacjcs
 John Schuster has one horse and a small outfit of merchandise
 C. w. Sargent and C. Stewart have four horses and a shipment of general merchandise
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company. British Columbia Yukon Railway Company.
 British Yukon Railway tompany
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16
His Unp1easing Way.

All the clerks In this bookstore detest that man."
 Isn't he q good customer"
 1 should say not! He's alway $ coming In here and wanting to buy some book we haven't got."-Chicago Record.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16
l. RuruI BurgInr Alarm.

T write to Aunt Tabltha about the robber."
 "WellW
 "She sent us guinea hen; she says they always make a big fuss when a stranger comes on the place. ."-Indian- Cpolis Journal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16
In New Jersey.

Traveller to native In Jersey)-Say stranger, are mosquitoes very thick about here?
 Native-No; they're long and slim Newark (N. J.) News.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16
Pa's Guess mt It.

Little Willie-Say, pa, what was the Appian way?
 Father-Why, it was-er-just a way the Appians had, suppose.-Chicago News.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16
Two Single Shipments For KlOndike That Amount
 Fifty-Five Tons
GIVES NINETY ACRES TO IHE ARCTIC OCEAN HAVE TWENTY HORSES D pl
 ed Its Trading tndI Is ur.a4
HAVE TWENTY HORSES

There Are Also Several Other
 Smaller Shipments-One Is Ac- companied By Eight Men and
 Comprises Almost Every Kind of Merchandise--To Catch Market.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-16
Refers to Holdings on Am- aknack Island, Dutch
 Harbor.
GIVES NINETY ACRES

North American Company Is Allow ed Its Trading Post. and It Is Suggested That the Rest of the Island Be Reserved By Govern ment As a Reservation.