davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-05

49, HE statement of Eugene e.
6chmitz, who has been officially
declared guilty of performing
work for non-union concerns
during the machinists' strike.
that he did not do the work
complained Of for the Rtsdon
Iron Works, but for J. c. Kitton. was
received with laughter yesterday by all
who are connected with the iron trades.
The attempt to cover his delinquency by
uttering falsehood served rather to ag-
gravate than condone his offense against
the union cause.
The misleading statement which was is
sued by President McCabe and r. I. Wis
Ter, business agent Of sthe Iron Trades
Council. with the Endorsement Of .schmitz.
reads as follows: ~
Over two months ago the rumor that Mr.. Nc
carthy now seeks TO transform into fact--
namely, the rumor that Mr.. schmits was doing
wofk for the Hisdon Iron works-was thor
oushiy investigated by both Of NJ. We found
Mr.. schmitz ready TO show III his books and
explain every detail OF the Transaction. The
work was ordered by j. {" Kitton and not by
the Risdon Iron Works. We. .tnyestisated this
phase Of the question particularly. and there 70
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-05
ROCKETS WILL
TELL RESULTS
OF ELECTION

w s IL Il q + en- s: ::s: !:
telling the result Of
the municipal election As soon
as the returns show to . GER
tainty the choice Of the people
for Mayor rockets will be sent
up, telling by their color who
has been chosen. II Tobin 10
elected white rockets will be
set Of. If schmitz be the win
ner the signals will be red. II
Wells be chosen green rockets
will tell the story. RemcnS,er
the signals:
TOblN .............. WHITE
SCHMITZ .............. RED
WELLS ..............0 GREEN
Bulletins. giving election
news from all over th1country
as well as locally will be
thrown upon q screen In front
of The Call building by a
stereopticon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-05

telling the result Of
the municipal election. As soon
as the returns show to q GER
tainty the choice'of the people
for Mayor rockets will be sent
up, telling by their color who
has been chosen. II Tobin Is
elected white rockets will be
set OF. II schmitx be the win
ner the signals will be red. II
Wells be chosen green rockets
will tell the story. Remember
the signals:
SCH1uTZ .............. RED
WELLS ....!.. GREEN
Bulletins giving election
news from all over the country
~ well a. locally will be
thrown upon. . screen in front
Of The Call building by .
stsreopticon.
F. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-05

Continued on Psgs Two.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-05

ROCKETS WILL
TELL RESULTS
OF ELECTION

ATcH for signals
from the dome Of
The Call building
telling the result Of
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
MADE $12oo PICKING COTTON.
Prosperity Story From the Territory
 That's Hard to Beat.

Denison, Tex, January 10-John Taylor, a Woodvile, l. T., merchant, was in the city today on business. q have observed a great deal in the newspapers this fall about prosperous farmers, the value of diyersi- fled farming, general conditions in the country being good and about profits farm CTS have made, but I want ito tell you story of energy and pluck in farming that 1 believe beats any I have heard or read, . said Mr Taylor
 Last fall J. L. Eldridge moved into the Woodville community with his family to pick cotton during the fail and winter. He had a force of eight cotton pickers this children), and as there was plenty of work and the labor for picking cotton was scarce, he found no trouble in getting em- ployment for his full force and at good prices, ranging from 50 cents to 80 cents per 100 pounds. MT. Eldridge and his fam fly have been picking cotton since the sea son opened with the exception of few days bad weather and some time lost on account of sickness
 Last Saturday the Edrdges finished picking the last of 100 bales of cotton this fall, and for their work they have received a total of $1200 cash This money MT El- dridge will invest in a farm of 100 acres, and next fall his family will be employed in picking their own cotton and harvesting their own crops, and they will make a still greater profit
 MT. Eldridge has two boys that proved to be good cotton pickers Many days they averaged HOO pounds of cotton, and their minimum picking was 450 pounds day.
 Here is an example of a man who went into a new country without any investment whatever in lands, crops.-teaHs-or tools, and made a Lying and $1200 in clear cash In fonr months He went into the work with
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
LACES.

From the dainty handmade Laces to the heavy Linen Torchons, new Valenciennes, Edgngs and 1nsertions-PoINT DE PARIS edg- ings and insertions to match-so much in vogue this season for underwear. COTTON ToRCHoNs in match sets. LINEN ToRCHoNS in new de- signs. SMYRNAs in sets, the peer of all under wear laces. NEW MECHLIN SETS, one of the trimming laees of the season, in entirely new patterns. NEW ALLovER LAoEs. In fact, laces of every kind.
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
Some New England Dishes.

There are certain dishes identified to lo- cality that the New England housewife has become noted for, and has arrived at that state of perfection that the mention of the dish suggests that section, the same as the mention of fried chicken and beaten biscuit suggests the South.
 1 often have been asked how Boston baked beans are prepared, and while a fair substitute may be found in the canned beans, the genuine baked beans will be found very superior.
 The same may be said of the good old New England mince pies, for which the thrifty housewife prepared the mince meat with her own delft hands, and made the pie national dish.
 Boston Baked Beans.
 First get a genuine bean pot This is an earthen round pot with large neck and a coVer and holds generous quart. Take one quart of the small white navy beans and soak over night in dish of wa ter.
 In the morning boil in fresh water until the skins burst; then put into the bean pot with one pound of fat salt pork and three tablespoons of dark molasses. Fill the pot with warm water. Bake in the oven all day, adding about two cups of water during the day.
 Salt Goldfish Balls. One pint of potatoes, pared and sliced One teacup of saftfsh, soaked. One tablespoon of butter.
 One egg.
 Pepper and salt to taste.
 Soak the fish until tender, and put on to boil with the potatoes. When the potatoes are soft, drain off the water mash and beat until light, then add butter egg and seasoning.
 When cool, shape into balls, roll in flour, and fry in smoking hot lard one minute.
 Mince Meat.
 One cup chopped beef.
 Three cups chopped apples.
 One and one-half cups raisins. One and one-1half cups currants
The age-herald., 1901-01-13

f9Rdon in 1Si9
 And when that was written this gifted American woman was under twenty years of age. A few months later when she ap- peared as the soloist with the Gewandhaus Orchestra under Nikisch's conductorship, at Leipsic, Professor Krause wrote: Miss Leonora Jackson won by storm a place of honor among contemporary violin artists, and although in years scarcely more than child, yet she over-towers everything in the way of lady's violin playing ever heard here"
 It is expected that soon after the Leonora Jackson concert the question of a musical festival for next May will be considered. There is no time now to be lost. The cho- rus can easily do its part. Only the busi- ness end is to be heard from.
 One of the most delightful musical re- citals of the season will be given at the Birmingham Seminary on Tuesday, January 22. Theodor Bohlmann, the distinguished pianist of Cincinnati will be the leading at traction, and he will be assisted by Miss Marquis, the violin teacher, and Miss Cline the soprano of the Church of the Advent and voice teacher at the Seminary. It will be an invitation affair." and fortunate will be the person who receives a card.
 The grand pipe organ which the Hon. Frank P. O'Brien presents to St. Pauls church is in process of manufacture, and will be in place before holy week; but it will be used for the first time at high mass on Easter Sunday. It is to have 6S4 pipes, and is to be one of the noblest and clearest voiced instruments ever built in the South. As for that matter, it will be one of the few great organs in any Southern State. The Roosevelt-Votey Organ Company of New York is the manufacturer.
 WILLIAM RYAN.
The age-herald., 1901-01-13

Two and one-half cups brown sugar. One-half cup molasses. Two teaspoonfuls salt. Two teaspoons of cinnamon. Half teaspoon mace. Half teaspoon cloves. One lemon.
 Half pound fine cut citron. Half cup brandy.
 Half cup wine (sherry). One cup meat liquor Take the remnants from a roast of beef and chop fine.
 Add the fruit, spices, and, if possible, one quart of boiled pure apple cider. Cook until the apples are tender, add the brandy and wine, and put away in stone jars.
 When ready to make pies, cook with a little water and sugar, and add more wine.
 Baked Indian Pudding. Two quarts sweet milk. One cup corn meal. One cup molaSSes. Two tablespoons butter. Half cup sugar. One teaspoon salt. One teaspoon spice. Three eggs.
 Pour quart boiling milk over the meal, and beat until smooth. Put in double boil CT and cook.
 Add the remaining ingredients and bake slowly three hours. Serve with cream.
 Doughnuts. Two cups sugar. Two eggs.
 One tablespoon butter. One cup sweet milk. Two teaspoons baking powder. Enough flour to make a stiff dough.
 Scraps for Memory. Fried apples served with sausage make 6 good breakfast variation. A little brandy or rum poured over baked apples and lighted Is attractive for the homo table.
 Dip the knife in water before cutting pie which has meringue on top. To keep bread moist and soft, wrap in paper and keep in earthen jar with cover. Mix teaspoonful corn starch with each cup of salt to keep it dry, and it Is easily shaken from the salt cellar.
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
HE SENDS FREE TO MEN,
The Following Letter from a Wealthy Churn Manufacturer Speaks for Itself.

Dear Editor: If any of your readers are suffering from Lost Manhood, Nervous De- btIity, Shrunken Organs, Sexual Weak ness, etc., and want @ sure, quick cure, tell them to write to me and will gladly send them free prescription with full directions for & home treatment in plain sealed en- yelope-one that I know will do the work. There is no charge whatever, just tell them to write me ai confidence and will show them how to avoid scheming medica! ouacks and regain their health without ne ersonal embarrassment. Yours respect fully, THOe. A. E. BRADFORD,
 32 B. Third St., Cincinnati, O.
 1-s-sun-tu- thu-tf
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
THE AGE-HERAI.D, SUNDAY, JANUARY 1s. 1901
1901 SPRING COTTON GOODS

The first arrivals of our imported Wash Fabrics are here on view Monday. Such rare and dainty color combinations we have never shown you. Exquisite styles
 Records for years have shown that the first cotton goods brought out are always the best styles and colorings; therefore, the buying so far ahead. You would do well to anticipate little, as we are promised many gloomy days before sping comes. Buy now, and prepare before it arrives
 American Ginghams-styles that would do the French proud-for childrens early t11n school dresses and aprons -. iOc and IZ2G French Percales; the designs are the best yet produced both in light shirting effects and medium dark effects, for house dresses IN1o and children's school wear. ............. IZ2U CHAMBRAYS- chambrays, both Amer ican and French all colors, at. iOc and i5c Corded Chambrays, of French make . t9c IMPORTED MADRAs-For shirt waists and skrts-a fabric renowned for it's durability and fast coore; the designs this season are NEc prettier thau ever before. .............. ZJG SATIN STRIPED ZEPHYRS-Soft, washa- ble, with grounds of the dainticst color AEn ings; designs of satin stripes of all widths ZJG CREPoN NoUvEATE- -Crepon effect but very thin and sheer, in stripes and plaids of satin very desirable for dresses and 1Eo Wa1StS. ....................F 7 ZUU MERCER1zED FoULARDs-The cunning
 
 silky that it is most impossible to tell it from silks; desings-printed, dots, scroll pat 0Eo terms, etc.; beautiful dress fabric. .. JJG SWIssEs- The promising fabric of the sea- son; Fashions end points to Swisses as the leader The showing at this store is Nt 0E worthy of a trip here ........ 25e to Ni.ZJ
 SILK WAIST SALE. $5.00 AND S5.50 WAISTS FOR S2 50.
 A hundred and fifty silk Waists, in all col ors and black, of the latest cut and design. s15 S16 AND S17 WAISTS FOR s1O.
 Fancy evening and dress Waists in all col ors and sizes; very copies of French models. FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS REDUCED S4 50 TO S7.5O WAISTS FOR S3. .75.
 Our best styles in genuine French flannel Waists-all good styles; the lots are bral1en. There are or waists of one kind, 10 or 12 of another and so on.
 s2.50, s2.75 AND S3.75 WAISTS. .S1. 98.
 $1.50 AND $1.75 WAISTS. 9Sc
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
VERNON.
Politics Have Begun to Warm Up in.
 Lamar County.

Vernon, January 12.-(Special. )-Politics are beginning to warm up a little in our county. There are two candidates for dele gate to the constitutional conventdon-Mr. c. c. Neswith, county solicitor, and Prof. B. H. Wblkerson, county superintendent of education. Both are good Democrats and will submit to a primary election or nomi- mating convention, whichever is decided upon. The Democratic party is somewhat divided on this matter.
 Vernon will soon have two or three ar- tesian wells of fine water, a great desider- alum for this placa
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
Mince Meal

One cup chopped beef.
 Three cups chopped apples. One and one-half cups raisins. One and one-half cups entrants.
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
Opening of LaceS, Embroideries and
 White Goods. 1901 SPRING 1901
An Event of Much Importance.-A Showing of
 Great Merit

This department of ours is a worthy one. We show here collection of dainty Laces Elm brolderies and White Goods that do credit to the good taste of women of our great city Our buyer for this department seems to have taken unusual care in connection with her recognized good taste and judgment, and has brought here for your approval a rare collection of dainty White Fabrics; sheer, delicate and web-lille trimmings that represent the cream of both Europe's and Americas production. Come let us show them to you.
The age-herald., 1901-01-13

States, where they are hardly existing to come and make their homes where persdst. ent energy and activity are always abundr antly rewarded by mother earth"
The age-herald., 1901-01-13

out dollars investment and takes out what many a man would call good years salary.
 T believe this Is record that has not been excelled in any mans farming expe- rience in this couptry, and 1t Is certainly an argument in favor of farmers in the old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
YELLOW FEVER EXPERIMENTS
They are More Dangerous Than at
 First Appeared.

Havana, Aug. 26.-Of the eight per- sons bitten by infested mosquitoes in connection with the experiments con- ducted by the Yellow Fever Board dur ing the last three weeks, three have died. Three others who took the fever are expected to recover, One has not de- veloped the disease. The eight person as yet has not developed yellow fever. Surgeon Major Reed intends to con- tinue the investigations. Major Cor gas. Chief Sanitary Officer. says the idea of the Yellow Fever Board was to subject to mosquito infection as many as would volunteer. Sixteen persons had been bitten and all had recovered. and the theory of the Board was that if some hundred or more persons could have been bitten with similar results a report could have been published showing apparently how safe and easy 1t was to become immune. After this had been published the entire popula- ton might have been immunized. So many cases gave mild results that the impression was created that the danger was not so great as it has turned out to be.
 Thus far during August there have been two deaths from yellow fever in of more than fifty for the month of August during the previous eleven years. Major Gorgas regards the ex- pertinent in mosquito infection as of immense service to science.
 The men who were bitten by an in- fected mosquito after inoculation with the serum of Dr. Caldas, the Brazilian expert. has developed what seems to be symptoms of yellow fever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
DEMONSTRATION CEASED.
War Against the Negroes Comes to a
 Sudden End.

Sapulpa, Texas. Aug. 26.-Demon- strations against negroes came to a sudden end with the arrival of Deputy United States Marshal Bud Trail and Captain White. They were met here by United States Marshal Bennett and Governor Porter, principal chief of the Creek Nation. Marshal Bennett in- structed them tn arrest all offenders, and send them to Muskogee in chains and to deputize citIzens if help was needed. He staten that he would pre- vent an outbreak if he had to order troops to Fort Gibson
 Mayor Miller issued a firm proclama- ton commanding the citizens commit tee to stop posting notices. This was the result of a very severe reprimand from the Federal authorities for a proclamation of Saturday. The deputy marshals have sworn in men for ser vice tonight. but all Is quiet and no trouble is expected. Nearly all of the negroes not owning property have left town. Marshals have torn down warn ings of the committee, including a new lot posted last night The published statement that politics caused the trou- be is not substantiated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
TO STUDY CONDITIONS.
English Workingmen Will Tour
 This Country.

New York, Aug. 26.-On the Anchor line steamer Ethiopia which arrived tonight. came twelve workingmen who have been sent to tour this country and study trades by an English paper The men were se- lected by popular vote. They are: H. J. Humphry. coach builder. Leytonstore, ES- sex: Frank Harris, pottery and glass decorator Scotland; F. A. Scott. electrical and mechanical engineer, Glasgow; C. J.. Jackson, engineer, Stratford. Thomas Graham. miner, Yorkshire; w. H. Grant. stevedore, Liverpool; George Nuttley. painter, Kingston Hill, Surrey; Thomas Fleming. mason, Peebles: John Scutter. engine driver, Motherwell; Kenneth Mo Kenzie, upholsterer, Inverness; George Ethelks, weaver Stockport: J. G. Cowan, hammerman. Gateshead, and A. Nicol Simpson. who will act as conductor of the expedition.
 MT. Simpson said: We will visit Wash ington. Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Cleve- land. East Liverpool, Ohio; Buffalo. Ot- tawa and Montreal. We shall remain a few days in each city. The delegates come over here to gather information and study questions in which the British ar tisan is vitally interested, We will in quire into the conditions of the Amercan wage earner, how they are housed and live, their hours, unions and other things of interest to us on the other side. r-5. =.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
A CUSTER GETS LOOSE
Beaumont Flooded With Oil and Fire Would Cause Enormous
 Losses.

Beaumont. Tex, Aug. 26.-Two men are dead and one of the largest oil gushers in the world is going absolutely wild, utterly defying the mechanical skill of man to stop it. The famous oil field presents tonight the possibility of one of the direst calamities which ever visited Texas. should fire join forces with the great gusher. It may be that the night will pass safely. but tomorrow's sun will rise and the gusher will yet be spilling itself on the prairies and flooding the country with oil.
 The two men who are dead tonight as a result of their bravery are: James Smith and John McDaniels. Smith died trying to shut off the gusher and .McDaniels died trying to save Smith. Both showed great heroism.
 The scene of the wild gusher tonight is on Block 3S in Spindle Top Heights. sub division of the John A. Veatch League which has come to be known as the Hogg- Swayne syndicate tract and where is gathered together per one place in the world of the same size. The well belongs to the PaIes- tine Beaumont Oil Company The well was supposed to be about ready to come in, but was mot expected before tomorrow at the earliest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
NO UNIoNIsM TOLERATED.
South Carolina Cotton Mills Will Not
 Employ Union Operatives.

Columbia. S. C.. Aug. 26.-Five hun dred operatives at the Olympia, Graby, Richland and Capital City cotton mills who refused to make up the time that will be lost on Labor Day by working six hours over time last Saturday, were denied admission to the mills today and were notified of this suspen- sion for a week. The operatives fell in line and paraded through the village with much cheering.
 The union. No. 2ll, will meet to take action and are receiving hundreds of new members. Since the strength of the union has been divulged. President Whaley said today:
 We do not propose to have any unionism in our business. The mills irl South Carolina have agreed to employ no union labor whatsoever.
 "I will close down every mill before I employ d union man. All of my cp- eratives will be required to sign an agreement that they will belong to To union."
 The union strength is estimated at 900 old members and has been increas- ed by several hundred recently.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
CENSORSHIP IS STRICT
Liberals of Other Nations Aid-
 ing the Rebels.
Several of the South American States May Become Engaged in a War Before a Settlement
 Comes.

Colon. Colombia, Aug. B (Friday). via Kingston, Jamaica. Aug. 2e.-The censorship here prevents the transmits sion of political news or news unfa- vorable to the government.
 The revolt of the Liberal Colombian rebels. now two years old. lately as- stunned a more serious aspect by the Liberals concentrations on the Isth- mus. It is believed they are contem- plating aggressive action. Conse- quently uneasiness prevails at Pana- nearly captured a year ago. 1t is not believed the rebels will molest the railroad. or interrupt traffic.
 The recent rebel raids along the rail- road eamounted to bloodless raiding, and the robbery of Chinese storekeep- CTS. which the presence of a few gov- ernment troops apparently stopped.
 There is a report that the govern men is bringing troops to protect the Isthmus. This will be difficult. with put exposing to rebel attacks the points whence they are taken. The area of the revolt Is extensive.
 A noticeable. distinguishing feature of the revolution is the actual moral support the Liberals are receiving from Venezuela. Ecuador and Nicaragua. in which countries Liberal governments prevail. Colombfa's Conservative gOv- ernment Is popular with the govern ments of the countries mentioned. but is not popular with the revolutionary elements in the same countries
 The situation can be liked to dis rupted Federation composed of Vene- zuela, Ecuador, Colombia and Nioa- ragua, in ws'ch Liberal and Conserva- tive partisahs are helping each other and intriguing together. But being separate nations, the political and armed intrigues threaten internatioal trouble.
 It Is reported that the Conservative revolt in Venezuela against President Castro Is receiving actual support from the Colombian Conservatives. Nicara- Euas threatened revolution will prob ably be similarly aided on the occasion arising. The conditions give ground for the reports or actual or threatened international complications between the countries mentioned, in which the Lib erals are generally opposed 10 Colom- bias conservative administration, whose prophesied downfall is accompa- nied by talk of a federation or consol- idation or some or all of the countries mentioned. under the idea of grand Colombia" The Colombian Govern ment is in straits. financially. at pres- ent.