davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30
BRYAN AND SOCIALISM.

EKR T. J. MORGAN, leading socialist, re-
tNt Gently declared the secret of the transforma-
ton Of the Democratic party in 1896, which
continued in 1900 He admits that the socialists cap
tured the party to use it for their purposes and that
they recognize its declaration OF principles as social
isc and therefore find its use as organization in
line with their work and deserving OF their support
The Chicago Chronicle, the only Democratic
paper in that city, takes this confirmation OF its
position against Bryan in 1885,, without, however,
stopping to explain its support Of him in 1000 upon
4 platform still more socialistic.
The Chronicle now says that Bryan was used as
an instrument by the socialists to capture the
Democratic party. 1t says: Millions of Demo-
Gratis voted for Bryan through the force of party
habit and with no idea Of departing from well estab-
lished Democratic principles, but the elements
which controlled these millions and which contrib
lted perhaps a few hundred thousand votes to the
cause were socalistc and in some cases anarchistc"
We reprint this with no desire to touch the ire
spring OF the Willows Journal and set it vibrating
again, but merely to quote in support Of The Calls
opinion OF Organism the most respectable Demo-
cratic authority in the United States
The Chronicle continues: "The free silver propa-
ganda was popular with socialists and anarchists be-
cause they perceived that it was an assault on many
forms of boarded wealth, and their more numerous
dupes did not at once realize the fact that it was
equally menacing to the thrifty of small means
who was dependent on fixed income 1t was this
subtle attack upon wealth and credit which brought
into the campaign as Bryan's assistants all of the
flaming bigots, agitators and revolutionsts from
Maine to Oregon and gave that alarming aspect to
the contest which has been described the arrayal
of class against class Left to themselves and oper-
ang under their colors the socialists could not
have made much impression upon political and bus-
ness life. It was the Democratic and organiza-
ton, backed by millions of loyal but misguided Dem
ocrats, which made the movement formidable"
This will make the steadfast gold Democrats
chore but viii it influence the perverted organiza-
ton of which Mr.. Bryan is at once the life and the
death? Probably not and for the reason that the
men who COMPOSE It will control its next national
convention and will have to eat their last two plat
forms The party will probably continue in its So
ciastic orbit which carried it nearer the Presidency
in 1896 than ever again, and now is removing it
farther away until like comet it will disappear in
space, and if it ever come back will probably come
with its socalstic tail ampuated or worn off by the
task Of wagging its body
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. D. Potter, mining expert, is at the
Palace.
DR. r b. Hamilton of Los Angeles is
at the Occidental.
J. w. Knox. an attorney at law at Mer-
ced is at the Palace.
o. Y. Woodward. owner of Woodward s
Island, is at the Grand.
T. Rathbone. owner of the stage lines at
Williams, is at the Russ.
Ex-Assemblyman C. B. ellison OF Horn
brook is staying at the Grand.
s. A. Guiberson, q prominent merchant
of Halfmoon Bay is at the Russ.
D. S. Cox, a cattleman Of Medford,
registered at the Russ yesterday.
n J. McCudder, the well-known naval
contractor of Vallejo, is a guest at the
Grand.
7. A. Brent, who is interested in mining
properties in this State, Is staying at the
Palace.
Thomas Clark, mining man Of Placer
VILE, is staying at the Grand with his
wife and family.
P. B. Pettigrew, a prominent business
man of Newman, was among the arrivals
at the Occidental yesterday
J. H. Bateher, VINO recently formed
company in New York to control the
sale of California redwood, is staying at
the Grand.
Donald Riley, a United States customs
official Of Manila, is at the Occidental. He
has just returned from visiting his rela-
tives in the East.
DR.. Frank H Titus returned to this city
from Washington, D. c., Thursday, and
will sail for Manila on the transport Han
cock December 10. DR.. Titus, who holds
a commission in the United States army,
is well known here, having been for a
number of years connected with st.
Luke's Hospital and the City and County
HoSpital
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30

The second bearer Danjuro being chidless.
adopted a son. whom he gave his The young
thereupon adopted another the
Q7S8) succeeded by his the
C1741SO6). The sixth d7SS99 also dying
father had been transmitted to him
nephew Q79o9 inherited the coveted name He
ablest Of the Danjuros His QS2D
father from reproach and the
abeyance for nineteen years. until 1t was
assumed 1873, hafbrother who born in 1885
Danuro Of his is therefore 3
notwithstanding his worthy upholds the
dons family. favorte is that Of
the 1.-THE Chushingura play written in T44 by
it's subject the of their
retaners, and which to this
day play to draw full houses when all
others have failed played the less than
seveny-eight fact which not impress an Anner
hupdrednight but which in
Japan still demand variety and would resent
nnachine-made performances, Is considered remarkable
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30

Mail correspondent, was errng the side of optim
ISM He stated the for the Beers somewhat
stronger than it is in fact but the less there is
SO much truth in the statement that it must have
given Kitchener at least fifteen minutes of disagree
able reflections For long time now the best the
British have been able to do has been to capture
few Beers here and there. Such wearing down
process as that may be sure in the end, but it is
fearfuly slow.
Under such conditions it is not surprising that
even the Brlton who is generally most sure that
he knows 1t all hestates to give an opinion as to
when the war will close and the fighting be finished
1T may be for years and it may be forever is
doubtless a familiar phrase in the British War Of
fee. AS for the people generally they are not
cerning themselves such fine points as the fight
ing end, the military end and the financial end. All
they care to see is the end of anything that means
war.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30

actors, which for nearly one nun
dred fifty years has been known both In England
States, has its counterpart in Japan IN
4 Kikugoros Danjuros. Onoye Kikugoro is the
the founder of the family having
IchiaWa Danjuro, considered
living of line Of theatrical
that hundred and twenty
IIorkoshi Ebfzo the Danjuros, born in
poor parents At the age OF IA ne
Ichkawa Danuro and soon afte
ward was acknowledged Of Yedo, Toxic
was then the stage in 1O by a
pIayer demonstrated his lcen-
tious life Kuzo born in $685. succeeded to
maintained in high repue until his
in 17S uzo journey the shrines
miles of Yedo where he invoked
fbe god him when he afterward became
famous actor he gratitude Nartaya his
Every since then had three
separate private which seldom becomes pub
lie. his name by is always known, and his
trade which distinguishes branch from others of the
professional family
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30
A CHANCE TO SMILE.

ct know every rock IN the ehannel.'s as-
serted the young pilot.
Just then the vessel struck.
There's one now" he continued G1um4
phantIy."-Dallas News.
I'm ready shouted the speaker, ITO
meet calmly any emergency that may
arise" At that moment the platforms
collapsed, and the speaker exhibited great
perturbation. 'tHow about that one?A
they asked him later. "That one did
not ar1se.' he replied mournfully.-Tit+
Bits.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30

Right Hon C. T. Richie, British Secretary Of
State for Home Affairs said in a recent speech:
eve desire termination of hostilities so that Boer
and Brton live togetherfin arnity and the same
extraordinary which has attended British ad
ministration in Egypt would be repeated in South
Africa" 1t has evidently been sad surprise to the
Ministry find out that there is big difference be-
tween Beers and Egyptians.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30

After summing up the casualties of the deer-hunt-
ing season. which has just closed some New Workers
are in favor of having the game laws amended So as
to make it misdemeanor to shoot man by mistake
Tor deer. The manslaugfter practice it appears, is
becoming too common for the good of the sport.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30

The St. Louis who sent turkey to her
sister stuffed with greenbacks has introduced pleas
ing novelty into Thanksgiving dinners Hereafter
no one who takes turkey at St. Louis home will
hesitate to ask for liberal helping of the stufng.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30
PROOFS OF PROSPERITY.

~ My short time ago it announced that
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad had placed
~ orders for rolling stock amounting in the
aggregate to than $7,ooo,ooo That was deemed
very good evidence of the increasing business and
prosperity of the country, but the
nouncement that the Pennsylvania Railroad has
placed orders for equipments, mainly of locomotives
and freightcars, which will entail expenditures of
$26,ooo,ooo Such order from single railroad
poration in single season may well be admitted
convincing proof that the business of the country
rising with remarkable rapidy and gives every
ance of continuing to rise for long time to come.
1t would be difficult to find better index of the
trade of the country than the demand for railway
materials When business is brisk there is demand
for transportation facilities, and most of that demand
has to be met by railroads. To obtain their rails
cars and locomotives it is necessary for them to
purchase literally of the great iron and steel trades
and that extends and augtnents industry. Thus the
roads only receive from prosperity increased
business, but they give business to others and help
spread the prosperous condition of affairs wider yet
It is stated that the order of the Pennsylvania
company includes 10000 freight and coal and 400
locomotives, while the order Of the Baltimore and
Ohio includes 1900 boxcars, 1000 steel hoppers, 700
hatcars and 6ooo freightcars That amount of rolling
stock would in itself be good equipment for an ex-
tensive railway system, and yet it represents the
orders for stock given by but two corporations
of the country Truly the nation is growing and it
takes live railroad management to keep up with it.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30

"Did Mrs Suddenriche make a. good
selection in pictures for her new house?"
Eyes, indeed. She has cool pictures for
hot days and warm pictures for cold
days"
Goodness! What do you mean?"
s'Why, her summer pictures are all snow
scenes and her winter landscapes con-
fiagrations. Chicago Record-Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30
Californians in washington.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 29-The fol-
lowing Californians have arrived at the
hotels: Raleigh-Miss Kirk, Miss Ethel
Kirk, Miss Edith Kirk, San Jose; G. A.
Garfield and wife, Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30

The fellows who desire to be known hereafter as
Original Roosevelt men" have started early, and al
ready in Denver there has been organized club to
work for Roosevelt's nomination in 1904
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), $40 Mont
gomery street. Telephone Main 1912
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30

1t is reported that only forty British
novelists are able to live on the profits
of their books.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30

Parker's Hair Balsam keeps the hair soft
and plentiful and restores the color when gray.
Hindercorns. the best cure for corns. 15cts.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30

1t is gratifying to learn that J. Pierpont Morgan
has paid upward OF $4,000 for copy of book
printed in 14o5, for if the curio sellers keep
bleeding him in that way he will never be able to
buy the earth and make the rest of us move off.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30

City people may have growled little about the
rain OF Thanksgiving, but the farmers didn't. All
they said was, Good come again"
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30

Walnut and Pecan Panoche Townsend.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

ONE CENT. A. c., City. 1-cent
piece of 1902 commands a premium Of
from 2 to cents
CONDUCTORS, City. To secure a.
position as conductor an application
should be filed with the company the per-
son desires to work for
WOMAN SUFFRAGE-T. T. c., City.
In Colorado women have full suffrage and
vote for all officers, including Presiden-
tial Electors. The woman suffrage law in
that State was adopted in 1893.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30

In a recent address on "The Psychology of Fashion"
Professor Vincent of the University of Chicago said:
The basis Of fashion in this country is competitive
imitation. Every person, in whatever station of life
but particularly in the upper and middle classes
attempts to outdo neighbor in style of garments
architecture manners laid down by some leader
The desire to be in fashion amounts to positive de-
termination to ottdo others, and this competitive
imitation amounts to mad clambering up the rungs
OF the social ladder 1t appears then that fashion
is just about good incentive to action as any
other It keeps men moving
German shipowners recently held conference for
the purpose Of devisng ways-and means for counter
acting "the spread OF American influence on the
ocean" and thus have another proof that Uncle
Sam is getting there with both feet.
Every new report of the preparations King Ed
ward is making for his coronation is followed by
that his health is falling, and it seems to be
about even betting whether the grand ceremony will
turn out to be coronation or a state funeral.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30

choice candies. Townsend's, Palace Hotel,
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30

Cal. Glace Fruit SOC per lb at Townssnds.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

California-"Yon Yonson'
TivoIi-'aThe Geisha-'
Ceatral-'Siberia-'
Alcazar-'-We 'Ins OF Tennessee
Coumbia-fOne Quiet
C)rTheuna-Taudeville. -
Grand Ouera-hOuse-' Carmen
Clutes zoo and Observation-Disclosures afternoon an
veninG
vaudeville.
Recreation Park-Basebal.
Oakland Racetracl-Races to-day.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-26

AhOk eAAUo VIZ Wv
town ever received.
) P. B. Mccarthy spent Tuesday in
]. ]. Hayes was Creston visitor
in the city Tuesday.
Miss Rose Bower was an arrival
from keystone Tuesday.
Frank P. Mcmahon was Monday
evening arrival from the northern
Hills.
Frank Lockhart drove up to the
Chilkoot mine Monday for three or
four days stay.
Bert Morris and wife left Tuesday
evening for Sheridan, Wyo., where
they will reside.
Agent John r. Brennan came up
from Pine Ridge and spent Sunday
with his family.
John Engler, Will Cessna and Ole
Trot were Tuesday evening passen
gers for Edgemont.
Frank Stanton and family have
moved onto q ranch out near Folsom
and will try country life this sum-
mer.
E. A. Field and Sheridan Smith
left Tuesday for trip out on the
range to look after the interests of
the SBS brand of cattle.
President Mckinley will be invit-
ed to attend the Black Hills quarto-
centennial carnival to be held at
Deadw God the first week in July.
A. Enderby and wife were arriv-
ais home from Edgemont Tuesday,
where they have been spending the
past winter with their son Ed. and
family.
Gov. Herried has appointed Otto
Beranek as fish and game warden
for Pennington county. Slowly but
surely Otto is climbing the ladder
of fame.
L. K. Beaver and j. D. Clancy
of Keystone were in the city Tues
day ana Wednesday. The UNION
acknowledges pleasant call from
the latter gentleman.
Mrs. Helen Garlick dropped $3.50
into the editorial Golfer OF The
UNION Monday, paying year in adj
vance and getting the Kansas City
Weekly Times year free.
Mrs. John T. Schrader is on the
sick list, suffering from diphtheria.
The house was quarantined Wednes-
day afternoon and a red flag hoisted
as warning to all Corners.
.iHave you any doubts remainlng?"
said, Mrs Jones. s'No, Marinda, I have
not. took Socky Mountain tea last
night" Twill remove any impure
thoughts in the human family. 35c.
Ask your druggist.
W. 3. Smith came in from View
field Tuesday and left on the even
lug train for the Alberta country,
Canada. If that section proves to
be what he ex oects he will remain
there permanently.
A cat upset a lamp in the home Of
John Lintz at Keystone one night
last week and set the house on fire.
The blaze was confined to the kitch-
en-, however, and was extinguished
after some damage had been done.
Mrs. Wallace has q fine line OF
collars, ties, belts, back and side
combs, gloves and corsets, as well as
IN elegant line Of millinery. Prices
always as low as is consistent with
first class goods and well made
hats.
Some would-be joker with more
Eerve than brains nailed ) yellow
quarantine flag in front Of o. L
Cooper's boarding house Saturday
night. There's . reward Of IS out
for the apprehension Of the afore-
said joker.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-26
IN AND AROUND THE Town.

Otto Beranek Sundayed in Dead
wood.
]. M. Griffith was in from Dakota
City Monday.
Samuel Faux of Deadwood spent
Saturday In the city.
R. W. McNown of Rockerville
spent Monday in town.
Sam Fish and wife Of Memo spent
part of the week in town. .
A bran new awning adorns the
front Of Joe Bucks grocery.
Will Warner of the land office
spent Sunday in Deadwood.
Supt. Jones and Prof. Lawrence
spent Sunday at Hot Springs.
Howell Matthias spent the fore
part of the week in Deadwood.
r. W. Smith, head push at the
Harvey, spent Sunday in Dead
wood.
J. A. Eggleston and wife have
moved to the McElroy ranch for the
summer.
Miss Katherine Gantz spent q
part of the week with relatives in
Deadwood.
For Sale. One high grade Herd
ford bull, two years old. Inquire at
this Office.
Miss Helen Fowler came down
from Deadwood Friday evening, re-
turning Sunday.
Martin Thoma and wife Of Doyle
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Thoma.
IH-see REYNOLDS for the best
fresh bottled milk, or leave orders
at H. W. Jones q Co.
Try Conklin's "Stage Driver"
California glove. We warrant every
pair. Tom Sweeney Hdw. Co.
Mrs. Geo. F. Schneider was q
Friday evening passenger for a Wis
II with her parents at Sac City, Ia.
Mrs. A. E. Wallace and children
went down to Hot Springs Saturday
evening, returning Monday morn
ing.
Nelson Fish came up from Smith
vile Monday and left on the even
ing train for his old home at Desc
to, Iowa.
Pau, Murphy came in from the
Grand River country Saturday. He
says the smallpox epidemic is on up
there, too.
Mrs. Tilla Hanson left Monday
for the G. X. Howard ranch, where
she will attend Mrs. Howard, who is
seriously i'll.
J. NJ. Underwood and wife Of
Delrichs, spent part Of the week in
town. Mr.. Underwood is foreman
for I. NJ. Humphrey.
Ladies' when you want q cheap
hat go to Mrs. Wallace's and see
those for 800. She has better ones
correspondingly cheap.
Taken this month keeps you well all
summer. Greatest spring tonic known.
Rocky Mountain tea, made BY the
Madison Medicine Co. $50. Ask your
druggist. 81.
Miss Helen Dickover was q Mon
day evening arrival home from
Wh:tewood, where she has been
holding down . position in Mrs.
Vanghan's store.
Cures dizzy spells, tired feeling,
stomach, kidney and livea troubles.
Keeps you we'll all summer. Rocky
Mountain tea taken this month. CSC.
Ask yous druggist,
Mrs, a. w. Bangs has been. se
we're sufferer for some time past
from : gathering on her JAW. shs
is getting along nicely now, how
ever, having had il lanced.
~ take care Of increasing patron
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-26
HE
G. S. Congdon Hardware Co.,

Gallo Paints and Oils.
Lawn
Gallo Hos Sprnklers.
~SAto Hammocks and Hammock Chairs
Gallo Refrgerators Chests.
oSlAo Ice
Co1lc Vapor Gasoline Stoves.
@1@AA0 Steel Ranges and Cooking Stoves.
Gallo Old Hickory Mountain Wagons.
0SAAo Mountain Spring Wagons.
Calls Concord Mountain Bugges
~SAAs Top Bugges.
Gallo Surveys and Phaetons.
~SAi0 Road Wagons
Col1c sands Harrows.
~'SAA0 Disk Harrows and Road Scrapers.
Co1lc Mccormick and Harvesers
~1SAAo Mccormick Steel Hay Rakes.
Callc Western Steel Hay Winrowers
~~i40 Mine and Mill Supplies.
Cnllc Shelf and Heavy
~SAAo House Furnishing Goods, Crockery, etc.
Cel1c Stockmens Saddles Outfits
~SAAo Harnesses and Strap Goods
Our Harness, Tin and Plumbing Shops managed by
skilled worken and all repair work promptly
done. We sell but the goods fully
warrant We aim to make close prices and give
customers value received
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-26

i q
Il you are contemplating buying q
spring wagon, buggy or road wagon
we want you to give us q call for we
have the largest assortment and can
make you better prices than any
other house in the Hills. Our line
|is very complete, three large ware-
houses chuck full. Give us 8 call
and you will be- convinced. We are
the people you want to buy from.
Tom Sweeney Hard ware Go.
Any man who has ever worn d
suit 81 thrown Bros. California cloth
ing knows that they are the very
oest. You can buy these goods at
the same prices asked for eastern
goods. We handle nice line 81
these suits and would be glad TO
show them TO the trade. Rom
Sweeney Hardware Go. b
The newspaper HAIRS Id neighbos:
ling towns took advantage 81 Rapid
City 4 small scare and coined
|a Job lot u the most cheerful and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30
MAKING RECORD FOR ITSELF.
Splendid Work of the photographic
Department of Navy Gaining
hs International Reputation.

A great number of inquiries which
have recently been received from for
eign navies by Capt. c. C. Todd, chief
photographer of the navy, attest to
the remarkable prestige this branch
of our naval service has gained
abroad Our photographic service is
conceded to be more advanced and
complete than that of any other navy
in the world, and foreign navies are
endeavoring to emulate the example
set by our own advance in this line.
Requests for information on various
points come from Spain, France,
Greece and practically all of the Eu-
ropean nations, and all proper infor-
nation is given without reserve. In
some cases foreign naval authorities
have offered to pay for valuable bits
Of information, concerning reef,
perhaps, which is uncharted on their
own maps, or the unknown depth of
water in some channel. But all that
is asked in return by the hydrograph-
1c office is that the inquirer contrib
ute to the knowledge already in hand
at Washington as far as possible.
The pilot charts which are issued
monthly by the office are fast gain
ing an almost universal reputation.
They give, beside data of strictly
technical nature. weather forecasts
for the ensuing month covering prac-
tically the whole world.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30
ASTOR LEADS LONELY LIFE.
Datly Routine of the Millionaire
g. Who Is Now stopping In
., Paris. -


William Waldorf Astor has been
spending his time at Paris in as lone
ly a fashion as if he had not a friend
on earth since his return from his
excursion among the Touraine histor-
ical castles proposed for his accept
ance as a permanent residence. Mr..
Astor rises at II a. m. and soon takes
a short stroll, looking aimlessly into
the shop windows. He invariably
lunches at one o'clock at the Elysee
Palace hotel. He insists upon always
having the same table and the same
waiter. The waiter must give his
undivided attention to Astor, though
customarily he waits on four tables
at the same time. The poor waiter,
when he learned that his irasc1ble
client was one of the wealthiest men
in the world, cried out: "Why, he
never spends more than two dollars
for a meal, and he regularly gives me
a 15-cent tip" -
Astor's morning dish is broiled
trout, with green caper sauce. In the
evening he often takes squash and
green peas. For dessert he invariably
takes ice cream. He never touches
fruit. Astors only drink is a Scotch
highball. He always takes two, and
sometimes three or four, before go
ing to bed. One is brought by his
valet the first thing when he awakes.