davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-12

Ladies, we have just received fine
newline OF bias gore straightfrontcor
sets IN the medium and extra high
busts. Come in and see them.
q. G. WNCHESTER.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-12
Poor Uses for Fine wood.

Rosewood and mahogany are so
plentiful in Mexico that some of the
copper mines there are timbered with
rosewood, while mahogany is used as
fuel for the engines,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-12
Music Lessons.

Miss Louise Grindeland is nov
prepared to give instruction on the
piano at her home. Apply at A.
Grindeland's residence.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-12
HOW some Rivers Enter the Sen.

Recent studies of the ocean bottom
near the coast line of continents have
shown that rivers. of considerable size
sometimes enter the sea beneath the
surface
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
LAST TREASURE
SHIP RETURNS
Dolphin Brings More
Than a Half Million
in Gold.
Navigation on the Yukon
Is Probably Closed for
the Winter.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TACOMA, Oct. 26.-The steamship Dol
phin, arriving this morning, brought 1lore
than $500, 900 in treasure, the last that VIII
be shipped out this season, and ia passen-
gers, including some of the most prominent
persons in the north. More than $2OO,OOO
of the gold was divided among the pas
sengers. The remainder was shipped out
by the commercial companies, and the
Canadian Bank of Commerce. William
Northrop, an FL Dorado claim owner, had
a box of dust estimated to be worth
$S0, 900.
The Dolphin left Skaguay on Monday
night. Her Dawson passengers had de-
parted from the Klondike metropolis on
the river steamer White Horse on Octo-
Der 13. The Ora, Nora and Flora were
still to leave Dawson for White Horse.
The Yukon River is running high. Ice
was forming and indications were that
navigation would close by October 2o. The
steamer Ora, leaving last Monday, was
to have been the last steamer up river.
On Sunday morning man named Hen
ming attempted to murder his wife in
Atlin. He cut her throat with razor.
Henning was arrested after a hard fight.
His victim was not dead at last reports.
Skaguay is threatened with another
flood. On Sunday morning the river had
risen until its waters were within three
inches of the bunker embankment.
"A nugget worth $500 has been found
in ready bullion at Treadwell 1t IS the
largest nugget ever found in that Sec
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
TOB|N STANDS
FOR HIGH WAGES
Examiner Is Contem-
plating a Cowardly
Attack.
Candidate Learns Of Plot to
Misrepresent Him With
Labor.

One Of those insidious political attacks
for which the Examiner is so famous Is
about to be launched against the Demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor, Joseph s.
Tobin. For weeks past the Examiner has
been coquetting with everybody in the po-
litical arena. One day it has been red
hot for Tobin The next day some other
person has caught the fancy of this po-
litical chameleon, and he has been sup
ported
Now an out and out fight is to be made
against Tobin. The Examiner Is to ac-
cuse him of being an enemy of labor,
basing the charge on an incident that oc-
CURED in the Board of Supervisors in
February. 1900. At that time there was
under discussion an ordinance fixing the
pay Of laborers employed on city work
at 81 so per day. The charter fixed the
minimum wage al 81, and question was
raised as to the legality of paying more.
A motion to refer the ordinance to the
City and County Attorney was defeated,
Mr. Tobin voting with the minority to
refer. A second motion to refer the mat
ter to the Board of Public Works was
defeated by similar action. On the final
passage of the ordinance every Super
visor voted in favor of it, and 1t now IS
the law of the city. 1t is upon the first
two votes that the Examiner bases it's
charge that Mr.. Tobin is an enemy of la
bor
When asked for an explanation, Mr..
Tobin said last night:
"In February, 1900, an ordinance was
introduced into the Board of Supervisors
fixing the rate of pay of laborers en-
ployed by the Board of Public Works at
81 so per day Considerable discussion
arose at that time as to whether this or
dinance conf1icted with certain provisions
of the charter. For the purpose of final
ly determining the legality of the ordi-
nance, it was moved to refer the matter
to the City Attorney for his opinion. l
voted for the motion and it was defeated.
"A motion was then made to refer the
matter to the Board of Public Works. as
1t was a matter within that boards juris-
dictfon. That motion was also lost. The
bill was then put on final passage and i
voted in favor of it, 1t was unanimously
adopted.
"At no time in the discussion did I state
that the hours and wages therein fixed
were unfair or that the wages were ex-
cessive. In fact, 1 strongly expressed
myself as in favor of the rate of wages
and the hours of labor specified in the
bill. The only points raised and the only
points discussed were as to whether OF
not the bill conf1icted with certain proyl.
sions of the charter and whether the mat.
ter was in the jurisdiction of the Board
of Supervisors or the Board of Public
Works. 1t was the sincere desire of each
and every member of the board. includ-
ing myself, to fix the wages at 50 80 and
the period of work at eight hours day
If 1t could be legally done.
my views now coincide with the. views
then expressed. / am strongly in favor
of the rate of 81 so per day and a period
of eight hours for days labor, and have
never expressed myself otherwise
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
A NEW ANNOUNCEMENT.
If YOU ARE SICK
Let Me Know 1t.

1 wish simply your name and address
no money. Tell me which OF these SIX
books you want.
| will send with it an order on your drug
gist to let you have bottles Dr. Shops
Restorative He will let you take 1t for
month; then, if it succeeds, he will charge
you s. so for it. If it fails, he VIII send
the bill to me. He will trust to your
honesty, leaving the decision to you
Such an offer as this could not De mace
on any other remedy. 1t would bankrupt
the physician who tried it. But In nve
years 1 have supplied my Restorative on
these terms to 55O. 900 people My records
show that 80 out of each 40 paid for IT, De-
cause they were cured.
This remedy alone strengthens those IN
side nerves that operate all vital organs.
1t brings back the only power that can
make each organ do its duty. NO matter
how difficult the case. it will permanently
cure unless some organic trouble like
cancer makes a cure impossible.
Rave spent my lifetime in preparing
this remedy. I offer now to pay for all
you take if it fails. cannot better snow
my faith in it. Won't you merely write
postal to learn If 1 can help you?
Simply state Book No on Dyspepsia.
which hook Won Book No on the Heart.
- - -, Book No. on the Kidneys.
want, anu auuress Book No. for Women.
Dr. Shoop, BOX oSV, Book No. for Men. (sealsd)
Racine. Wis Book No. on rheumatism
Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured
by one or two bottles. At all druggists
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

need something more than honesty The Board
or Public Works has cost four times as much
Ior salaries as 1t has expended for improve
Inents; Ihe Democratic party has always been
Iuli or promises. The nominees on this ticket
are Just as good, just honest and Just as
capaple as any on the Democratic ticket =
John Lackmann, candidate for Sheriff.
made brief speech. He said two years
ago he made promises that If elected he
would try to carry out and referred to
MS career in office as rebuke to the
complaint made that Republican officials
were dishonest. He said:
promised to conduct the business of the city
as Tar as my office concerned, on business
methods when l candidate two years
ago. That this has been DONE 1 leave to you
TO judge. But do not take ali the credit upon
myself. | have had able assistants. Some
people say why don't you spend your money
blow blow 1t in | guess they mean-and give US
1eiioWs chance? Well we have blown some
of 1t in. We have improved the 1ails and
made them habitable. We have repaired that
old bastile on Broadway till 1t now looks like
something else than ruin. We did that out
OF our savings. We had an office that was a
dsgrace to this city and we have improved
fhat. TOO That is the way have blown
IN your money Every Republican official that
went IN at the same time as 1 did has Just
as good record to show.
The meeting adjourned with cheers for
the ticket
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
JOHN PHONES
BACK IN FOLD
Nevada Senator Returns
to the Republican
Party.

RENO, New, Oct. Ex-senator John P.
Jones of Nevada made the announcement
to his friends here to-day that the evolu-
ton of political issues found him again IN,
alignment with the Republican party
Said he:
have suffered no change in any Of the con-
victions I have entertained in the past, and
to none of those convictions 1 am as sincere
a believer in the doctrine OF bimetalllsm as
when / left the Republican party solely Tor
that cause. and were the conditions to-day as
then 1 would be numbered among those de-
ever. has accomplished what bimetallisTn would
have accomplished. The silver issue is dead
ahd we are face to face with other issues.
/ have always acted with the Republican
party upon every question but silver. I have
in the Senate COMMITTEES on Finance enabled
the Dingley tariff bill to be reported and thus
saved the country from the woes Of Demcratic
tariff misrule. believe in progress and eX-
lean trade commerce and labor And I believe
that in the alignment of political parties to-day
the Republican party is the only one which is
in touch with the economic progress of the
twentieth century.
Continuing, the Senator said that the
fact that President Roosevelt was the
first executive who had ever understood
and appreciated the vast latent pOSsibilI-
ties of the West was an earnest. in his
Judgment, of legislation by Congress
beneficial to the arid region Nevada had
much to lose while remaining out of line
with the party in power and he believed
her greatest welfare was wrapped up IN
Republican success, national and State
Said he:
l believe that next election will find her again
In the Republican column 1 have deep feel
ing for this commonwealth. which has honored
me for so many years. and my gratitude will
OF depression she is the upgrade. and look
for more progress to be made in the State the
next two years than in the past quarter Of a
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Continued From Page Fifteen.

the Board of Public Works? The Chronicle
SAYS the board shows 81 expenditures for sala-
H3es and 81 for public improvements on the
etreets. Do want to perpetuate this board
in ofhce2 (Cries Of mo-
What about this wonderful surplus we near
SO much about2 We hear Of a surplus of s22S,-
COO To be sure. the school children could not
find seats; to be sure the lights were out and
the eandbagger was in evidence everywhere.
The Board of Supervisors sought in every way
for the payment Of interest on bonds. final
judgments against the city. and OF the out
standing funded debt. Who saved this money
70 the city? 1t was Asa r. Wells. (Cheers.)
He the watchman of our treasury, saved that
surplus of which cur Democratic opponents
are making much capital.
In concluding his address. Mr.. Short
ridge said that il the people wanted good
platform, that of the Republican party
had as much to offer as that Of any other
party If they want men with records,
the Republican candidates furnished the
necessary qualifications. The city will
not burn down; 1t will survive all dangers
and grow in strength and happiness. He
asked his friends to vote with the party
which was in favor of law. order and
prosperity, and upon whose roll the names
of the greatest men in American history
We're TO be found.
Nov. permit me to introduce to you
our next Mayor, Asa r. Wells" con-
cluded Mr.. Shortridge, as he turned to
that gentleman with extended hands. Mr..
hand advanced to the rostrum, to the ac-
compartment of an uproar that shook the
rafters Mr.. Wells bowed repeatedly. His
face was wreathed in smiles, but his feat
ures twitched neryously. He was plainly
not at ease.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Other Candidates Speak.
Hard for the Grand Duke.

The hereditary Grand Duke Michael of
Russia is going to have hard time get
ting bride. He is forbidden to marry a
first cousin, which disposes of the tale
about his impending betrothal to Princess
Bea trice of Saxe-Coburg Gotha. There is
not a single eligible grand duchess of the
Russian imperial family, nor Is there a
princess of suitable age in Prussia or
cluded by their relationship. Austria, Ba-
varia and Spain being all impossible
through religious difficulties. the Grand
Duke Michael is limited to minor princely
families of Germany or to England, and
in the daughters of the Duke of Con-
naught and Princess Alice of Albany
there are three unexceptionable candi-
dates. 1t is understood that the Empress
Dowager of Russia and the Czar and
Czarina would all welcome English
bride with satisfaction.-Chicag News.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
SAYS FILIPINos ARE
TOO LAZY TO WORK
Manager for New York Syndicate
Gives Up a Manila Manu-
featuring Project.

TACOMA, Oct ga New York syndi-
cate that intended building a large furn;-
ture and cabinet factory in Manila for
the cutting up Of mahogany and other
native woods has become so disgusted
with the difficulty of obtaining suitable
labor that the factory will be built In
Hongkong instead.
George H. Allen, formerly of New York,
Is general manager of the Hongkong and
New York Furniture Company, Whicn
was formed to carry out this project
After spending several weeks in the
Philippines he declares that the Filipinos
are the worst specimens of workmen :
has ever seen. He found them lazy, un-
willing to learn and without ambition to
do anything other than exist and fight
game cocks. He believes the Philippines
are superior to the adjacent islands OF
Java and Sumatra in their wealth OF
mahogany, teak and other woods capable
of taking high polish. He has decided tO
erect his plant in Hongkong and import
raw materials from Manila
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Six Insane Men From Nome.

TACOMA, Oct. 26-Deputy United
States Marshal F. P. Clingan of Nome ar
rived from the north to-day, bringing
with him six insane persons Clingan was
assisted by six guards. Only one of the
men was violent. He was Daniel -O'Don-
nell. After knocking down two passen-
gers and fighting desperately with the
guards he was placed in irons. The other
insane men were James Carter, Andre "
Allison, James Michael Reese, James Otis
and James Matthews. The latter was
formerly well known in Seattle He went
to Dawson several years-ago and later 70
Nome, where his mind became impaired
Carter and Otis were formerly residents
of Oakland, California
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Fuel Oil in the rnnnels

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 26.-Experiments
are to be made with fuel oil by the Great
Northern in the Cascade tunnel to de-
termine the merits of assertions made by
railway engineers that oil fuel keeps aIr
in tunnels clear. Although the most i'm
proved system of fan ventilation has
already been applied, it is said to be
almost impossible to keep the tremendous
bore free from coal smoke and gases It
motives fitted with devices for burning
petroleum. These are to be used on all
trains through the tunnel, coal fire loco
motives taking the trains again as they
emerge.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
A CURE FOR. AsrHMA.

Asthma sufferers need no longer leave home
and business in order to be cured Nature has
produced vegetable remedy that will per-
rnanently Asthma and all diseases of the
lungs and bronchial tubes. Having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases with q record of 30 per cent permanently
cured) and desiring to relieve human suffer-
ing. i VIII send free of charge to all sufferers
from Asthma. Consumption, Catarrh Bronchitis
and nervous diseases. this recipe ip German
French or English. with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail. Address
with stamp. naming this paper W. A. Noyes
s47 Powers block Rochester, N. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

Mr. Wells mouthpiece, the Bulletin. yes
terday announced that he would discuss
all the issues of the campaign. The paper
in question went on to say:
He will expose the campaign lies of the twin
Benedict Arnolds of the press, the traitorous
gagged in knitting the Republican candidates
Perhaps it may be considered worth while to
tell the motives of Aguinaldo de Young in his
attack upon the Republican party in this city;
TO have any influence. As for John Dough
Spreckels-well, people sometimes pity the in
tellectually weak. Perhaps 1t may not be
worth the while to bring all the idiocies into
the strong light.
Asa r. Wells whose conduct of the office of
Auditor has been such that the Chronicle could
hardly find terms Of praise strong enough to
voice its commendation, as a candidate for
Mayor will address the biggest meeting of the
campaign and outline his policy in no uncer-
tain terms.
What Wells Actually Said.
Nothing could have been so lamentably
weak as Mr.. Wells exposure of the lies
of the twin Benedict Arnolds of the
press" He said that the reason the
Chronicle and Call opposed him was be-
cause they were not permitted to dom
questions of franchises and public util-
tiles were momentous, but in the next
breath he said the Mayor should be above
these petty questions.
Mr.. Wells was becoming hopelessly
tangled and although his friends sought
to give him time to gather his rambling
thoughts by provoking applause he failed
utterly to, respond. The address, to which
the Bulletin and all of Mr.. Wells friends
looked forward with such expectancy and
by which the opposition press was to be
crushed to the point of absolute silence
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
American Travellers and Their Tips.

American Travellers and Their Tips.
The London Mail figures it out thus,
after making a more or less careful study
of the subject: LAS the American tourist
increases in numbers he increases also in
thriftiness." Cabmen. porters and hotel
servants, 1t says, agree in the opinion
that 1.-THE average American is the least
remunerative of their clients
Possibly there has been an increase of
knowledge. bank in one of our smaller
cities once charged nearly per cent COM
mission for transferring a sum of Ameri-
can money TO Europe. The bank employed
that rough method of calculation whereby
8 marks, or francs, or lire, are equal to
81 and s. are equal to 81 sterling. This
method is easy, but the inaccuracy of it
is costly when it is applied to a sum Of
several thousands of dollars. Possibly
American travellers are also beginning to
take account of another fact, namely:
that in Germany so marks are so marks,
In the estimation of Germans, and not a
little more than sl9, according to our
estims tion; that in France or Switzerland
the franc is not merely sum less thai 20
cents in our money, but really, and in the
practice of those countries, just the same
10 the people there as the dollar is among
Us. That is to say, Americans are learn
Ing to treat the mark as the German dol
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
The Camera Replaces the G,,n

People who hunt with guns simply for
the sake of the -port are giving up that
ndolt more and more and using the
strument all the elements that maLa
hunting fascinating, without its. cruelty,
1t Is particularly recommended to young
people, who, In photographing birds and
tne smaller wild animals, have all the
excitement and amusement that they
could wish for with a heaithful and
wholly beneficial study of nature. The
photographing Of cases of cruelty to ami
mails, or of the results of cruelty, is be-
coming quite common. A snapshot of a
case OF this kind may often be convent
entity taken and the picture is the best
ev1dence that can be produced in court
wnen the offender is to be prosecuted. -
Buffalo Commercial.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Reunion of odd Fellows.

vACAvILLE, Oct. 26.-There was a re-
union of Odd Fellows here tonight.
Grand Master William Nichols and other
grand officers attended. Degree teams
came from Apollo Lodge of San Francisco
and Industrial Lodge of SACRAMENTO, and
300 delegates from Suisun, Elmira. Dixon,
Vallejo and Birds Landing attended.
Twenty-Five candidates were Initiated. a
banquet followed the ceremony.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Lectures on Expansion.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct 26-
DR.. Paul s. Reinsch, professor of political
science in the University of Wisconsin,
will deliver a course of lectures before
the students Of the university during the
week beginning October 28 on Motives
and Methods Of Modern Colonial Ex-
papsion."
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

CATARRH-Deafness. Nose and Throat
Troubles. Eye and Ear Diseases. Bronchial and
Lung Troubles. Asthma stomach Liver and
Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles Female
Complaints. Diseases of Women and Children
Heart Disease, Nervous Diseases Chorea Tor
81. Vitus Dance), Rickets. Spinal Trouble
Diseases of the Bowels, Piles, FistuIa and Rec
tai Troubles. Lost Manhood. Private Diseases
Goitre Tor Big Neck). Blood Diseases. Tape
worm. Hay Fever. Hysteria. Epilepsy. Insom-
MA etc.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
J. E. WELLS, ss42 goth St. San Francisco. Cal
ASTHMA IA YEARS.

MR.. WELLS says: 1T have been great suf-
ferer from CHRONIC ASTHMA AND CA
TARRH for the past FOURTEEN YEARS.
MY asthma during all that time so bad
was UNABLE TO WORK, as was CHOKED
UP day and night. At night would cough
up a great deal of ROTTEN MUCUS. 1t would
get so bad 1 would have to SIT UP IN BED
TO BREATHE. This interfered greatly with
my rest and reduced me in strength, until
only weighed III. POUNDS. No one knows
how l HAVE SUFFERED DURING THE
PAST FOURTEEN YEARS WITH ASTHMA
some nights felt that 1 WOULD CHOKE TO
DEATH. I have doctored with FOURTEEN
different physicians for asthma and lung
trouble have taken HUNDREDS of bottles
of patent medicines, but none of them did me
any permanent good. and 1 became UTTERLY
DISCOURAGED.
This was my condition when applied to
Drs. Shores. can say Drs Shores treatment
and medicines have WORKED WONDERS IN
MY CASE. I have gained TWENTY-FOUR
POUNDS IN WEIGHT. MY ASTHMA DOES
NOT BOTHER ME- ANY MORE. and SLEEP
GOOD ALL NIGHT LONG. AM ABLE TO
WORK NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME IN
FOURTEEN YEARS.
Ny friends ASTONISHED at the change
In my condition. am like NEW MAN.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Mahony Club Formed.

A Mahony Club was formed last night
at Mascotte Hall in the interest of the
candidate for County Clerk. The fellow
Ing officials were selected: President, D.
urer, G. Sharp: campaign coYnmittee
Charles g. Morris, F. Grunier, ]. D. No
ian, w; Rickard, s. Harris and j. Strouse
f1Ity-three members signed the roll.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Guests Robbed of. Jewels.

SAN DIEGO. Oct 26.-It is reported
that Mrs Doak, wife of D. P. Doak,
formerly president of the Missouri
Smelter Company, was robbed of some
jewelry few days ago in the Coronado
Hotel the property having been taken
from her dressing case while she was at
breakfast The value of the jeweIry was
S500
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Tn LIGHT Attire.

The people of Stockton, -Kans.. are
laughing at a dumpy little pair of married
folks who live in that city. The fire bell
rang in the middle of the night and the
husband pitched out of bed and ran to the
scene without stopping to change his
uightsh for any thing more clothful. But
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

thanks to Drs Shores skill. 1 feel strong and
natural
Il am an old resident of San Francisco. and
should be pleased to have any who doubts
this testimonial call on me. and l will gladly
verify the truthfulness of. the same for FEEL,
THAT DRS. SHORES HAVE SAVED MY
LIFE. (Signed) u E WELLS
''S942 Twentieth st San Francisco Cal ."
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

Viennese hair dressers have held a
mass-meeting to protest against the pre-
vailing masculine fashion of wearing the
hair cut short, as being inartistic and un-
natural. A certain length, say of thirty
millimeters, they aver, should be main
.faipad