davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
he Senate in Bottles.


is Maerzen a good beer?'
Very fine"
Sell good deal of it2'
Yes. sir. | have been selling it
10 or IS years. | have more demand
for Maerzcn than any other dark
beer. For bottling purposes I like
the Senate. It's a grand beer
(Signed) d. Mullarv,
II and Fourteenth SITS. NV.
The Navy Yard Exchange.
People come blocks and blocks
to get Maerzen at my place. It, the
beer that made this place They all
know it's the finest brewed It's the
only one people around here want.
People say its the finest beer
brewed. People drink it up here in
place OF the imported"
(Signcd) Martin Schneider,
Navy Yard Exchange,
Eighth and L sc.
"Alaerzen is the best beer there is
and the one our trade demands"
(Signed) Alb. Jigeniritz,
Barkeeper for S. e.. Stewart.
II4I Seventh st. NV.
Sells No Other.
Tell me about Heurich's beer"
''Heurich' S beer
| nodded.
We sell nothing else but Heu-
rich's."
Formerly sold other kinds"
ooh, yes, years ago
Has your trade increased since
YOU sold Heurich's exclusively??"
Yes, sir. Everybody likes it be-
cause it's good"
(SlSned) !. Bruegger,
Barkeeper for Z. Wagner,
nv Slil -.
"Heurichs is the only beer we
handle. | consider it the best on
the market"
Michael NJ. Gleason,
Barkeeper for ]. H. Donovan,
2oo3 18th st. NV
Il have used it ever since | have
been in business. and | wouldn't
have any other kind, because the
public demand it. | have been out
here tor twenty years, and | sell no
other. 1t builds business. It's the
best brcWed."
Geo. F. kozel,
1927 18th st. NV.
'Maerzen is the best beer in town"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
The Home Club.

"lleurich's Beer is our leader and
always has been"
How did you happen to select
Heurich's:o'
I'VE were already using Heurich's
Maerzen in bottles extensively, and
VIC have made a great success of it
on draught. The members of this
club show a decided preference for
the Maerzen beer"
{. H. Morris, Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
Jacob G,lldi,
Barkeeper, Chicago Hotel.


Barkeeper, Chicago Hotel.
We sell only Heurich's Maerzen
because it is the best beer we know
Of. Our trade increases all the time"
said John. B. Stefan, the bar
keeper at Matthew Ruppert's, at
1903 Seventh street.
We sell only Heurich's. It's the
best there is. Tohn Harr.
Goth and M sts. NV
"Heurichs is the only beer we
handle. Everybody likes it.
Chr. Schmidt,
9Th and Nd ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

"AIaerzen is the best beer in
town. There is more call for it by
far. We have been handling it for
wears, because it is the best | know
Of Theo. Pitt,
9 and 9th SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

"Heurich's beer is very fine beer.
1t is as good as any brewed in this
cOuntrv.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

1--WE handle Macrzen exclusively,
on draught, and sell a great deal of
It, 1t gives universal satisfaction.
We sell Senate in bottles. The de-
m2nd for Maerzen is steadily increas-
llg. 1t is the best beer in the mar
kct, J. II. c. Jarvis,
Bartender at Hotel Nendome, Pa.
ave. and sd street.
We do not sell any other WASH
lngton beer on draught. Maerzen
is a good beer. 1t is growing in
popularity
The National Hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

"Heurich's is the leading beer in
Washington. 1t is the beer that holds
its own. 1t is more regular than
any other beer"
(Signe0 f. c, F. Rupert.
1924 Pennsylvania avenue.
Maerzen is the only dark beer
we sell. It's very popular among
the trade. It's the best dark beer
made in Washington"
VIM. A. Hettinger,
AIS 9Th st. ne.
we sell great deal of Heurich's
beer. It's the best on the market"
NJ. A. Curtin,
73o n. Capitol st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
Frank P. Burt,
13H and D SITS.

eve sell Heuricf's exclusively on
draught, both Maerzen and Senate.
It's the best beer there is, and Our
trade increases constantly
NJ Gciger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

at is the best there is-HeuriCh' s.
Our trade in it increases right
along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
The Navy Yard Exchange.

"Alaerzen is the best beer there is
and the one Our trade Demands
(Slgned Alb. Jigeniritz,
Barkeeper for S. e. Stewart.
LII Se,nnth st 1, ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

Il have a large demand for Maer-
zen, which is the only dark beer |
handle" !. T. Bonini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

I'VE have handled Maerzen for
fifteen or eighteen years. 1t is the
best there is
VIM. !. Finley. 2O2o X st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
D. P. NIcIntee,

eve sell more Maerzen than any
other bottled dark beer said the
barkeeper at the St James Hotel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13
FIRE
To END LIFE
OF PASTOR
San Jose Incendiaries
Attempt a Terrible
Crime.
Wood Ignited in the Base
ment Of Clergy
mans Home.
Young Son Of a Presbyterian Minis-
ter Saves the Family From
Possible Death in the
Flames.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, Dec. IA dastardly at
tempt was made to burn the residence of
the Rev. r. F. Maclaren, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church, at $50 South
Second street. about 4:30 O'Clock this
morning. From the preparations made it
was probably the intention of the incen-
diaries to incinerate the clergyman and his
family. Only the awakening of Glover
Maclaren, a son, prevented the success of
the fiendish plan.
Fire had been started in a, piano box in
the basement, in which was stored kind
ling wood and other infiammable mate
rial. Coal oil had been poured over this
and spattered on the adjoining walls. A
gas jet in the basement, which had not
been used for six months, was turned on
and left open, the intention undoubtedly
being that the escaping gas would aid the
flames and cause an explosion that would
wreck the building.
AT about 4:30 o'clock Glover Maclaren
was awakened by a sitting sensation. His
room was filled with gas and smoke He
aroused the family and turned in a fire
alarm. The fire was eXdnguiShed before
much damage was done.
There are no clews to the incendiaries,
but neighbors noticed a couple of men
hanging about the Maclaren house late
last evening.
DR.. Maclaren is one Of the most promi-
nent ministers in the city. He has con-
Quoted a crusade against the evils of the
city and has attracted a great deal of at
tention. He is unable to account for the
attempt to burn his home, unless his acts
have aroused the ennlity Of some person.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13
GREAT TUNNEL
WILL Be BUILT
Unique Engineering Pro-
.ject Planned Near
Vancouver.
Mammoth Water Pipe to Be
Run Through Mountain
of Rock.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Dec. I2.-What
will be the largest and one Of the most
unique engineering works OF its class ever
undertaken in British Columbia will be
commenced within ten days near Van
couver. 1t is the building OF tunnel.
two miles and half long, through solid
mountain Of rock.
The tunnel is not for a railway, but for
a water pipe, which will be run from Lake
Beautiful, $500 feet above sea level in the
mountains up Burrard Inlet from Van
couver to the head waters of Coquitlam
large water power plant to supply cleo
tricity to the cities of Vancouver and New
minister
The scheme of the Vancouver Power
Company, a syndicate subsidiary to the
British Columbia Electric Railway Com
pany, owning all the tramlines In the
province, has been finally approved by
the Government and work will be started
Immediately.
The Coquitlam River is too small a
stream to supply by itself the needed
power, so that the tunnel from the lake.
over 500 feet above the present dam on
the Coquitlam is made necessary to give
all the power needed The present outlet
of the lake runs in exactly the opposite
direction from that of the proposed tun-
mel, which will be built three by eight
feet. The total cost of the tunnel will be
about $3.50, 900, and 1t will add practically
inexhaustible supply of water to the
smaller supply of the Coquitlam River.
The company plans to spend about
this plant as auxiliary to the present
steam plant, and probably in place of 1t
as soon as the works have been complete
ly installed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13
ISCHLEY RECEIVES BOTH CENSURE
AND PRAISE IN THE COURTS FINDINGS
Will Decide That Admiral Vaclaed Before the Battle of Santiago,
but Displayed Calamity in the Conflict.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

There is, however, very decided ex-
preston of opinion upon the next three
precepts, which all have a bearing upon
one event The first relates to the circum-
stances attending the arrival Of the flying
squadron off Santiago, the reasons for its
retrogade turn westward and departure
from off Santiago. The second related to
the disobedience of Rear Admiral Schley
of orders directing him to proceed to San
tiago and not let the Spanish fleet leave
without decisive action and, third, to the
condition of the coal supply of the flying
squadron, it's coalng facilities, the neces-
sity, if any, or advisability of the return
of the squadron to Key West for coal and
the accuracy and propriety of official re-
ports made by Rear Admiral Schley with
respect to this matter.
Rear Admiral Schley admitted that II
he had known the Spanish fleet was in
Santiago harbor it would have been pos
sible for his squadron to have blockaded
Santiago for few days. beginning with
May rs, the day Of his arrival twenty
miles south Of that port. and still have
had coal enough to have reached Key
West.
The Retrograde Movement.
Rear Admiral Schley gave four differ
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13

ent reasons for the retrograde movement,
the only one he placed in his dispatch to
the department announcing his return to
Key West being lack of COAL
1t was shown that the ships Of the
squadron coaled every day from the col
lier Merrimac, except on those days when
they were actually under way, and that
at the time of arrival off Santiago there
was not sufficient shortage of coal to
have alarmed resourceful commander.
During the inquiry the court asked Rear
Admiral Schley:
did not the orders under which you
were. acting require, you to remain off
Santiago?" To which he responded:
Possibly. yes but 1 do not think the
order given me was to deprive me Of all
discretion in the matter If I heard to the
contrary"
There will be no disapproval of the loop
of the Brooklyn, and Rear Admiral
Schleys conduct during the battle has
met with the approval of the court.
The controversy with Lieutenant Com
mander Hodgson. over the latter's charge
that Rear Admiral Schley said at the
time of the loop, d the Texas; let
her look out for herself" is said, in the
opinion of the court, not to be discredit-
able to the rear admiral.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

Owing to the large size of The
Calls Christmas Edition to be issued
Sunday, December Is, and the great
volume of extra advertising already
received, no advertisements of any
description will be accepted for pub
location in that issue after $50
p. m. Saturday. The Christmas
Call will be the largest, finest and
most deliberately illustrated holiday
edition published on the Pacific Slope
Send a copy to your Eastern friends.
Ready for mailing 5 cents per copy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13
Risk and Premiums.
Fire Risks Premiums

sANGL. R. WEED COT Weed & Kennedy.
Managers.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this oath
day OF January. 1901 F. FISHBECK.
Notary Public.
sYZ & CO.. General Agents
San Francisco. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13
COLOMBIAN TROOPS FIGHT
A BIG FORCE OF LIBERALS

Alban cabegram
a ragving an of a San juan
ties reported by A sn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13

SAA6L4. r. WEED
cor Weed & Kennedy. Managers.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this TIN
day Of February. 1901:
- F. FISHBECK Notary Public.
sYZ & CO.. General Agents.
San Francisco. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13
Find Cause for Censure.

The court, it is said, thinks Rear Admi-
raj Schley SHOULD have taken measures to
establish whether the Spanish ships were
Marblehead.
The voyage from Cienfuegos to Santiago
is next discussed. The Judge advocate
was not justified in proceeding so Slowly
to Santiago. This is point to which the
court does not, it is understood, attach
special Importance. because Rear Admiral
Schley's orders directed him to proceed
cautiously, and besides he had heavy
weather.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13

MIA Pains In Bac
Nervous Debility,
~, Loss OF Semen,
Etipstion. Stop Ner
Eyelids, Effects are
part vigor and pote
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13

BERNIE, Switzerland, Dec. 12.-Dr. Joseph
Zeemp Of Lueerne, vice president Of the Fed
eral Council, has been elected President Of the
Swiss Confederation for 1902. DR.. Zeemp Is a
Catholic Conservative.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13
Statuarv. Lamps and Screens.

We have a select line Of moderate-priced
statuary, screens, lamps, onyx tables
exclusive designs and best values In the
city Sanborn, Vail & Co.. TAI Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13
Will Soon Begin Work.

+,,' ~ - roa6 "a ~ o. l1corpora-
San Francisco water front to a point at
or near Leona Heights, running in an
easterly direction, passing through En-
eryville, Oakland, Piedmont, and cover
ing altogether a distance of seventeen
miles. This line will be fed by the hun
Oakland Transit Company, tapping every
populous place about the edges of the bay
and into the hills. The improvement is
expected to add greatly to the worth of
the properties Of the Realty Syndicate
Just what route the new road will fol
low from Leona Heights is not known as
yet, even to the men behind it, It will
be necessary to secure new franchises and
make connections with some Of the lines
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13
CARS MAY RUN
UNDER THE BY
Promoters Plan to Spend
Millions on Ferry
System.

The long projected competing ferry sys-
tenn and submarine tunnel across the BAY,
the plans for which were heretofore pub
lished in The Call, took tangible form
yesterday when articles of incorpora-
ton were filed in Oakland by the San
Francisco and Piedmont Railway" the in
corporators Of which are the "Borax
King" F. NJ. Smith, and the other mon
eyed men who are associated with him
in the Oakland Transit Company, the
Realty Syndicate and the recently
launched Oakland and San Jose Railway.
The capitalization Of the new corpora
ton is $3.50, 600, Of which it is proposed
to spend 81 900, 600 upon a tube or subma-
rine way that is to lie beneath the waters
of the Bay of San Francisco. In the con-
struction of cars and railroad and ter.
minal IL is the plan to spend 81 800 900 or
more If necessary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-01
New Night Clock

An ingenious inventor who has OBJ
served how nearly useless great public
clocks are at night on account of the
impracticability of properly lighting
them has made an entirely practicable
suggestion. He calls attention to the
fact that the marginal numbers on a
dial are not necessary, as the time can
be known by the position of the hands,
SO he says it is only necessary to know
where the hands are and where the
center of the dial is so as to know the
position of the hands in the circle
about that center. Now, he suggests
to have a white or light yellow light in
the center of the clock dial, green
light on the far end of the hour hand
and a red light on the minute hand.
The relative positions of those lights
will enable the observer to tell the
time and to tell it quite exactly after a
little practice.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-01

No attempt whatever is made to
guard the front of n horseleSs vehicle.
There is, nothing of springing or
yielding nature to strike the unfortu-
nate passer by, nor is there any at
tempt to put Il wheel guard to push
him away. Should any person be run
over he must be most seriously injured
and probably killed if the vehicle be a
van, and it would only be right that
the proprietor should be called on a
charge of manslaughter. Should l be
SO fortunate as to sit upon a coroner's
jury in such q case before l lie under
one should not take long to find such
a verdict as would put guards on other
vehicles. l am afraid it would fall
short of raising the price of hemp. That
would not be my fault, but the laws.
cannot understand the blindness of eye
and brain on the part of automobile
builders that enables them to neglect
so obvious and so necessary a precau-
ton. The evil is glaring. The leading
wheels appeal instantly to any half OBJ
servant eye and cannot pass detection
at once. All the vans that have yet
seen are of this evil type.-American
MachiniSt
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-01
SCRAPPING COSTLY MACHINERY

As we look back through the last
third of the present century, glancing
at those industries which have made
most rapid strides in progress, many
conspicuous instances of the practice
of scrapping expensive machinery are
noticeable. OF all the many enterpris-
es, those which have been associated
with and colesly related to the iron and
steie industry have had the most phe-
nomenal growth.
The Bethlehem Iron company. South
Bethlehem, Pa, in 1890 erected the
largest steam-hammer ever built. hav-
ing capacity of 125 tons falling
weight This was operated success
fully for three years in the manufac-
ture of armor plate. but when. in 1898,
a new type of this product was invent
ed by H A Harvey, it was found that
the hydraulic press was better adapted
for its manufacture, and this enor-
nous tool which, with al Its access
cries. cost in round figures quarter
of a million dollars. was Immediately
set aside to be replaced at similar
cost by a hydraulic press, which today
still remains the largest in the world.
This is probably the most notable in
stance on record, on account of the
great expense involved, of the substi-
tuition of a more efficient tool for an
other. the normal life of which had
only Just begun.-H. F. j. Porter, in
the Works Management Number of
The Engineering Magazine.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-01
sparrow SLAUGHTER.

rufus Kendrick of Wakefield"
says the Boston Transcript, about a
year ago began crusade against the
English sparrowS of that town, and
through the cooperation of boys with
guns he has managed to destroy 5000
birds and 6.5O0 eggs. He began with
$50 raised by subscription and offered
the boys 3 cents for each bird killed
and 81 per 100 for eggs taken from the
nests. His fund was soon exhausted,
but he succeeded in raising more mon
ey, and he hopes in time to eXterminate
the natives and place a check on immi-
grafton. The scheme is very popular
with the boys. who enjoy the sport of
Strengthening the birds and robbing
their nests and getting paid for their
fun at the same time"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-01
The State Department Cipher.

Secretary Hay has never mastered
the cipher in use by the department of
state. On the other hand, his son Adel-
bert. who succeeded Macrum as consul
at Pretoria. can handle it with ease.
ambassador White, in Germany, uses
the cipher freely. So far as known En-
bassador Choate. in England, has never
learned the art.
And SO it goes Probably very few Of
our diplomatic representatives can use
the cipher themselves. AS a rule, they
have some minor fuDctionary at each
legation who has mastered the code,
but in at least one case the cipher work
Is all done by an outside hireling who
has no direct connection with the fed
eral service This state of things does
not necessarily argue neglect or lazi-
ness on the part of the ambassadors
and ministers concerned or of the at
taches of higher rank, nor is it an in
evitable fruit of the frequent changes
of personnel in our foreign service
ton of peculiar mental adaptation diff
ferentiated in individuals and involves
the same principle which is illustrated
in one mans talent for acquiring a
foreign language in Il month or the
skill of another in mathematical cal
culationS almost without Study.-BoS-
ton Transcript.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-01
CANNED" LIFE.

What is canned life. The terra &C
ours in j. P. Mowbray's article in Ev-
erybody's Magazine on The Making OF
a Country Home"
Canned life. Domesticity in tine.
Every Joy embalmed and labelled and
kept on a shelf. Duties in a row, al
ways needing the same old opener and
all having the same taste. Picked sur
prises, condensed amusements, con-
centrated religion. The same half pint
of ready-made felicity if we go out.
and the same quart of refreshment if
Wesley and his wife come in. Mod
ern conveniences on wires. Immortal
souls in model prisons
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-01
TOMMY ATKINS.
(Ry ReUueSt

(by u
l went into a public 'ouse to get pint
O. beer,
The publican e up an SEE, I'VE serve
no redcoats here"
The girls behind the bar they laughed
an giggled fit to die,
| outs into the street again an to my
self sez L:
o it Tommy this, an Tommy that,
an Tommy go away"
But it's Thank you, Mr.. Atkins when
the band begins to play.
The band begins to play, my boys, the
band begins to play,
o its "Thank you, Mr.. Atkins" when
the band begins to play.
1 went into a theater as sober as could
be-
They gave a drunk civilian room, but
'adn't none for me;
They sent me to the gallery or round
the music halls,
But when it comes to fightin', Lord!
they'll shove me in the stalls!
For it's Tommy this, an Tommy, that,
an Tommy, wait outside"
But it's special train for Atkins when
the troopers on the tide.
The troopship's on the tiGe, my boys,
o it's special train for Atkins when the
troopers ON the tide.
Yes. maxim mock o. uniforms that
'daeIs no6 oIIuM noG pLenS
Is cheaper than them uniforms. an
they're starvation cheap;
An hustlin' drunken soldiers when
they're going large a bit
Is five times better business than pa
radin' in full kit.
Then it's Tommy this. an Tommy
that, an Tommy 'ow's your soul?
But it's thin req line o 'eroes when
the drums begin to roll,
The drums begin to roll, my boys, the
drums begin to roll.
o it's thin red line o 'eroes" when
the drums begin to roll.
We aren't no thin red 'eroes. nor we
aren't no blackguards too,
But single men in barricks, most re-
markable like you:
An if sometimes our conduct isn't all
YOUR fancy paints.
While single men in barricks don't
grow into plaster saints.
While it's Tommy this. an Tommy
that. an Tommy fall behind
But it's please to walk in front, sir
when there's trouble in the wind.
There's trouble in the wind. my boys.
there's trouble in the wind.
o it's please to walk in front, sir, when
there's trouble in the wind.
You talk o better food for us. an
schools. an fires an all:
Well wait for eXtry ratiCnS if you'll
treat us ratioal.
Don't mess about the cookrOom slops.
but prove it TO your face
The Widows Uniform is not the SOL
dier's disgrace.
For it's Tommy this an Tommy that.
an chuck him out, the brutei
But it's Savior of is country, when the
guns begin to shoot;
Yes. it's Tommy this, an Tommy that.
an anything you please;
But Tommy amt no bloomin' fool
you bet that Tommy sees!
-Rudyard Kipling.