davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cause Must Be Removed, Same
Way With Dandruff.

Kill the germ that causes dandrufr. fail
more dandruff, and your hair must grow
luxuriantly. Herpicide not only contains
the dandruf germ destroyer, but it is also
a most delightful hair dressing for regu-
lar toilet use. No other hair preparation
is on this scientific basis Of destroying
the dandruff germ than Newbro's Herpi-
eide.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
Builders Contracts.

Theodor Binner (owner) with Joseph Bucher
contra ctor), architect - All work for a s.
story frame building on lot on S line of Four
teenth street. 1870 W Of Valencia, W 25 by S
1SO: $780,
Jerry j. Sullivan (owner) with G. ]. Doer-
ing (contractor), architect owner-Ali work for
a 1h story frame building on lot on SW cor
ner of Frederick street and De Long avenue
$sO50
Carl Muller (owner) with Carl N p AhI-
gren (contractor), architect August Nordin-
All work except mantels shades and gas ix-
lures for a 2-story and basement frame build
ing (hats) lot on w line of Cole street
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
IRISH AND FURUSETH
DEBATE ON UNIoNISM
Acrimony Is Displayed in Discussion
of the Benefits to Labor Of
Orranization

Colonel John P. Irish and Andrew Fur
useth, secretary Of the Sailors Union. de-
bated the question, ''Is Trade Unionispn
in all of it's aspects beneficial to the labor
ing classes?" last night before the MeI's
League of the First Congregational
Church Of Oakland. The lecture room OF
the church was crowded with an audience
of men and the partisans of the two
speakers frequently applauded their re-
spective champions.
Some acrimony crept into the argument,
and once the efforts of the chairman,
Giles H. Gray, were necessary to restore
order.
The debate was opened by Mr.. Furu-
seth who defended labor unions pO-
tent and necessary factor in industrial
evolution. Colonel Irish replied in a
forty-five-minute speech. in which he
argued that trade unionism was opposed
to the spirit of our institutions Mr. Furu-
seth spoke in rebuttal and Colonel Irish
closed the debate.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
Lecture on Chemistry of Light.

An interesting lecture on the subject,
Chemistry of Light" was delivered at
the Hopkins Institute of Art yesterday by
Edward Booth, professor of chemistry 1t
the State University Professor Booth
explained the light and heat principles.
and gave practical illustrations in the
shape of many experiments. Consider
able time was devoted TO an explanation
of the effect of light in photography, and
of the development of that art since the
time of Daguerre. The subject Of spec
trum analysis will be treated at the next
lecture.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
Damaged in a Collision.

The French bark Duplex was damaged
in a collision last week. according to a
dispatch to the Merchants Exchange yes
terday. She left here on May / with SO 1893
centals OF wheat, valued at $7OSO0, and
evidently made fair run, as she put into
st. Nazaire France, yesterday. The dis
patch does not say with what she was
in collision nor the nature of the damage
1t states, however, that the cargo is prob
ably not damaged and the vessel Will pro-
ceed to England. The cargo was shipped
here by e. c.. Evans.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
NARY Berry Nichols.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Mary Berry
Nichols, an old-time actress, is dead at
Weston, Conn, aged 67 years. For nearly
sixty years she had been a. member of the
theatrical profession. In the course of
her career she appeared in support of Ed
win Forrest the Booths, Barry Sullivan,
Charlotte Cushman and Mary Anderson
and had been a member of stock COM
panies In many cities.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
BICYCLE Thief's Hard Luck.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 8.-Frank Cashner, who
stole a bicycle here a few weeks ago, was
to-day sentenced by Judge Lorigan to two
years in San quentin. Cashner was for
merly engaged in the insurance business
in Oakland and acquired some notoriety
a few months ago when he was stabbed
in an affray with an official superior
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
Licensed to Marry.

OAKLAND, Oct S-Licenses to marry
were issued to-day to George A. Alexan-
der over 21 years, and EstelIe Winsboro
over 21, both of Oakland; John M Men
dell, "a, Oakland, and Wildia M Zuver,
%, Haywards; Henry A. Dufield. 29'
Fresno, and Mary Sperry, q. San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
Injured While Diving.

George sSorensen, a well-known SWIM
mer received two bad fractures of his
left arm yesterday while diving in SUIT
ro's baths. Professor Killien set the frac-
lures anG SorenseE was removed to his
home.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
supervisors Giving the Ak.

SAN JOSE, Oct. S.-The Board of Su-
pervisors Topped off the heads of four
county employees to-day and cut the salary
of another SO 1-3 per cent This step was
taken in the interest of economy and was
brought about by the county losing SIS
900 to 10000 a year in license revenue by
the recent Supreme Court decision.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
Carpenter Falls Fifty Feet.

Otto W. ChOnette, a carpenter living at
1319B Pine street lost his balance while
going UP stationary ladder in the rear
Of Al LeaYeDWOrth street yesterday and
fell a distance Of fifty feet. In the fall he
turned a complete sOnersault landing on
his feet, fracturing the bones of both legs
between the knees and ankles. He also
received internal injuries which may
prove fatal.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
Asks Damages for Personal Injuries,

William Hamilton filed a suit against
the Marte1 Power Company yesterday for
SIS 900 damages for injuries which he al
leges he received at 149 Fremont street
while operating an elevator.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

PETITION IN INSOLVENCY.-R E. Parr.
manufacturers agent Of Alameda. filed a petit
tion in insolvency yesterday in the United
States District Court He owes S2107 and has no
assets.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

When a poet is sick his physician should
give him composing draught.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
NEWELL HANDS
IN RESIGNATION
License Inspector Takes
Alternative Offered
by Mayor.
Denies Bribery, but Makes No
Public Statement of
the Case.
Oakland ofice San Francisco Call,

LILO DlOduNdSs OCl. O.
1t is left for the Grand Jury to uncover
the facts connected with the accusation
of bribery against License Inspector Tim
othy j. Newell. Without demanding off,
cial inquiry or public investigation con-
cerning the serious charge, Newell, who
had been suspended. stepped out of his
position to-day, his resignation being
handed to Mayor Barstow.
The document by which Newell volun-
tarily severed his connection with the
municipal government reads as follows:
OAKLAND. Cal. October s. 1901.
Hon Anson Barstow, Mayor of the City OF
Oakland-Dear Sir: Learning that certain COM
plants have been made against me regarding
my official action, l desire to emphatically deny
the truth of said assertions but for the sake
Of the peace and harmony in your able adj
ministration, and not desiring to obstruct same
IN any way or manner, l hereby tender my
resignation as License Inspector, to take effect
from date hereof Fully appreciating all your
Kindness TO me. ! am, Yours respectfully,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL

dOIEb.
&c Mcbride. S jose
Mrs Russell. 5 jose
3 1 Wheeler & w, Bkly
j @ Roberts, MADEIRA
] NJ Bennett. Seattle
S We'll. Nome
Mrs Waldron, S Cruz
w Johnston, Courulan1
W Fl Lightner, st Paul
G. Warfeld. 5 Jose
ID Campbell Il W, Cal
II VI Chance. Phila
Mr. Herman & ". Pa
Mrs Fisher. Jackson
j Fl Campbell. Mich
A T GOebe. Belvedere
Baron Won Bash. Bei-
vedere
] B Cory. Acampo
A Martin & W, S Jose
10 A Wilson. Stanford
] p Adair, Chicago
Mrs S Piske. Denver
Mrs Wickersham. Cal
. Mrs Reed, Petaluma
ID George. Denver
B Darneilla. Nevada
, Z W Runyon, Cal
ID Barringer, Phila
J 3 Patton. n Y
] P Mccullough, n Y
Miss c Parmalee. Cal
Miss NJ Parmalee, Cal
J ID Hanson. S Jose
HOTEL.
Mrs Z T Russell. S Jse
Susie Poundstone. Cal
G W Firdun, Lodi
ID B Sparks, New York
% l. Walter. Fresno
] w Barton. S BrndnO
F. M Ehrhorn. Colo
t I Park & ". Delano
/ T B Crow. Ital Band
S P Poland, San Jose
Mrs c T Morgan. Chgo
T Burke & W. Eureka
f Trescow. Crockett
NJ McWhorter, Bkrsfid
Nv d Davidson, Bodie
II d Kercheval. Cal
Z c Creller. Cal
NJ b Davis. FL Paso
, ] B Irish. Downievlile
! F NJ Rutherford. Cal
r F Phillips. Pittsburg
W ID Hibber. Kansas
jG w Smith. S Bardno
LiH b Morris. Sebastopl
s Peterson & W. S Rsa
Mrs NJ z Slusser. Cal
, Mrs B A Peterson. Cal
? c Pomeroy & W. Oak
r NJ H Murray. s Cruz
Miss NJ l. Miller, SactO
! Miss A A Miller. Sacto
J w Gates. Vacaville
T Z Baker. Nevada
-ERN HOTEL.
!, S NJ Whitbeck. n Y
, r W Scholefield, SactO
G Smith. San Rafael
) 7 T McAnay. KansCty
L H. Coster. Seattle
J r Mitchell, Lathrop
] c Mitchell, Oakland
I A w KOuffman. Oakld
T Bunkard. Sacto
A Moro. Sacto
W Lockwood, Portland
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
Talks With Mayor First.


Talks With Mayor First.
The resignation followed Immediately
upon the conclusion of a conference be-
tween Newell and the Mayor at the City
Hall this afternoon, the suspended in
spector having. after four days delay.
gone TO talk over matters with Mayor
BarstOW. Newell was adViSed-in fact
his friends demanded last night-that he
make a statement to the Mayor, even if
he did not desire to make a public eXpla-
nation of his dealings with Saloon-keeper
Solari, who charged him with eXtortion.
Before Newell met the Mayor this after
noon Councilman Fitzgerald, the former
inspectors sponsor, visited his honor,
and was shown the evidence which the
police had gathered IN the matter. Fitz-
gerald left the office and an hour later
Newell arrived to make his showing.
Mayor Barstow said TO an interviewer:
1 simply told MIR. Newell what were the cir
cumstances Of the case as reported to me
and he made some explanations which might
or might not tend 70 explain.
l told him that Solar had fatty accused him
Of exactng money. and that there were wit
COrrobOrate the. charge. Under the circum-
stances ! decided that Newell must resign or
be removed. he decided to resign and that set
ties ii so far as 1 am concerned. If the Grand
Jury desires TO investigate the matter that is
now, so far as further action is concerned. I
have done.
No Statement From Newell.
After leaving the Mayors office Newell
declined TO supplement his resignation
with any explanations. He said:
I have no statement to make. See the Mayor
In the event of Grand Jury investiga-
tion Saloon-keeper Solari will finG him
self in an awkward position, being COM
PEELED, If called upon to testify against
Newell, to confess himself a bribe giver.
In that connection Councilman Cuvellie-
has opened a fight in the City Council
against the granting of Solari's applica-
tion for liquor license. The petition,
which was recommended by the Munich
pal License Committee. Of which Council
man Boyer is chairman. was laid over at
the Council meeting last night. 1t was
then said that there would be an investi-
cation of the charge of bribery. Newell S
action to-day eliminates him from the
case so far as the Mayor is concerned,
but the Council has not yet done with So
lari's application.
James W. Ballard. formerly County Ii
cense Collector, now in the liquor busi-
ness on Broadway, is a candidate for
Newelrs position.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

50 ~ NS1A " ~
Miss A Scarce, Ky
H W Heiss, " Y
e p Bra s.au, S Jose
A Dallman. n Y
] G Mckinney, L Al
J A Foshay, L Ang
r Schwarzkopf, Stani
II J Knowles, OaklaT
A F Hughes. Mill Vi
c Carrigan, U S A
Or Thompson. Oakda
T Williams, S Rafae
c r Miller, u 5 n
] Robinson, Berkeley
Mrs T Richardson, n
Miss Richardson. n
a Richardson & Y, n
l. We'll. n Y
E ] Stringhan. " Y
F Calm & W BaltJ
Miss Hamburger. Iial.
G. NJ White, Mich
Mrs G. Shiras. Pa
II II Knapp " ", Nal
l. F Coburn. Yreka
J VI O'Neill. Yreka
DIR Digby & W. Ontar
r Schnell & ", ont
W Thompson q W. II
w B Gilbert. Portlar
W Huntington. y Y
w Brewer & ~, Cal
S Rea & W, Pa
Mrs Mcbride, S Jose
GRAN.
F T Butler, Toronto
NJ Y Brown & f. w
DR. G f Fanekiver. C.
] w Colvert e W, c
] G Pottle. Sanger
DR. A L Tibbitts. Ca
] c Hopkins & S, Ca
o May, Chicago
A Z Rich. Needles
w w Parlin. Hanfor
T W Dean. Courtlan'
Z Meybeen, Chico
T Bickwell. Chico
& r Davis. Chicago
r NJ b Tidd. st Loui
s T Kelsey Jr. Seatt
] K Gamble. Portland
j Z Thompson, Sact
G z Greene. Davisvil
H NJ Hall. Weavervil
w J Powers&w, Tacu
] Hess. Chicago
/ G c Smith. Portland
w Elliot. Santa Mar
j r dOOuWln. W q
Santa Maria
J Wichler, S L Osisl
DR. w L Lucas. s NJ
DIR H r Bakley. S NJ
F H Smith. Stockton
w W Henderson. LO
Z Fritz, Watsonville
r Fritz & W, L Ang
NEW IVES
H B Thompson. DsAl
H NJ Morton, Los Al
T F Fox, Bakersfield
W H Muscher. IllinC
H F Schroeder & fl
Minnesota
J WintOn, Illinois
Miss L Jones. Seattle
] S Lemis, Santa Ro
P ] Murtha & W. ca
J II Moulton, Ohio
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-11
a aREAT eAME go.
That Of Railroad President c0rhin IA
the state Of New Hampshire.

That of Railroad President corbin "a
the State Of New Hampshire.
4 ear attached to an east bound
special which passed through last even
ing was loaded with a small band OF
antelope. says the Laramie Republi-
can. The usual feature connected with
the consignment was that the greater
portion Of the animals We're young
sters, probably two months old They
were captured ia the northern part Of
this State and were en- route to New
Hampshire where they would De
turned loose i'm the most famous game.
park ia this country. If not in the
world now the sole property OF the
President Of tie Long Island Rail-
road.
Mr. Corbin. for whom the animals
were purchased, is the owner Of what
Is now Acknowledged 10 be the great
est game park in the country. Among
the preserves are a number OF Wyo-
ming elk. shipped by Col William
Root, Of this city. about three years
ago. They are said TO have fourished
splendldly, as 10 fact have All other
animals taken from the Rocky noun
talns save the antelope
Mr.. buckingham. who was ID
charge Of the ear. has been IN Mr.
CorDiu's service for the last two years.
and gave an interesting account Of
what Is a rival 70 the Yellowstone ma
tional park IN a small way.
He stated that Mr. Corbln started in
seven years ago by fencing In 5000
acres Of forest land in New Hamp-
shire. Since then he has been gradu-
ally buying up more ground and add
ing TO It. until at the present time be
has nearly 10000 acres inclosed with
barbed wire fence twelve feet high.
Five years ago Mr.. Corbin started
in the animal business BY turning into
his park 100 deer, 100 elk, twenty
moose. thirty antelope, fifteen wild
boars, about twenty buffaloes, and a
few reindeer. The reindeer and the
antelope were the only animals that
failed TO thrive, and the increase in
some Of the other species has been
marvellous. IL Is estimated that the
deer and elk now number 1000 head
the wild boars $50, and the buffaloes
sixty head. Mr. Buckingham stated
that his special charge are the buf-
faloes. During the winter the buffa-
loes are handled like cattle and fed
in eorrals. The other animals are
proving sclfsustainlng the year
around. 4
This year the park will be stocked
with Rocky Mountain sheep. A rather
curious experiment which win be tried
this season win be an attempt to cross
the elk with a herd Of European red
deer. II successful, the result viii be
a magnificent animal. The only large
animals which Mr. Corbin has In
dulged in the sport Of shooting have
been few particularly ferocious stays
and some Of the wild boars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-11
why ola VioIins Are Best,

Fabulous prices are sometimes paid
for old yiollns, and many an enthusias-
tic musician would part with his last
dollar to possess one OF the master
pieces Of Stradivarius. or Guarnerius
or another Of the famous makers Of a
century or two ago.
Theunquestioned superiority Of these
old. and often battered, instruments
has been variously ascribed to the pc
culiar quality Of the varnlsh used in
their construction, 10 the elasticity of
the wood employed. and TO the rlpening
and improving effects Of age and long
use.
But az last summers meeting Of the
American Association for the Advance
ment Of Science reasons were shown
for believing that the real cause Of the
superiority Of the old instruments Is
due TO a peculiar warping Of the wood
TO higher arch. a buckling caused 10y
the position Of the T. holes and sound
post"
II might be thought that the same ef-
feet could be produced by giving an
equal archlng to a new instrument, but
the effect, il attained, is not permanent
because with age the arching increases
until too great degree Of rlgidity Is
the result
The substitution Of aluminium for
wood in the making Of violins has been
suggested because experiment has
shown that soundboards Of aluminium
resemble IN tone those made Of wood,
and that an aluminium violin does not
undergo changes Of form with age, so
that II can be made perfect to begin
with and VIII remain IN that condition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-11
A SNAKE RANCH.
Queer Things 20 Be Seen in a Phila-
dolphin Tobaceo store.

Queer Things 20 BE Seen in a Phila-
delphia Tobacco Store.
There Is a snake ranch IN operation
in one Of the most densely populated
parts Of this city The business Is "a
very tangible and profitable enterprise.
even though its proprietor does not dis
play his stock in his store window and
shrinks modestly from public observa-
tiOn.
The ranch occupies a small room in
the rear Of a cigar and tobacco store on
North Second street The shop is an
oddity IN itself, for the show cases and
merchandise block the floor space and
mount almost to the ceiling in plctur-
esque confusion The proprietor and
snake rancher does a big business In
snuff. and the stoneWare jars contain
ing this preparation stand above the
counters and shelves IN company with
sundry glass receptacles in which a
two-headed pig. eight-legged kitten
and similar dime museum mOnstrOsi-
ties are preserved In alcohol Could
the labOrers and old women who have
black plug tobacco and pungent snuf
dealt out 10 them by the pound sudden
~ catch sight Of the mass Of squirming
writhing reptiles within a few feet Of
them they would take to their heels.
The rancherO takes the whole matter
in a cool businessllke way. Snakes
are no more TO him than yards Of rib
bon to a saleswOman IN one Of the big
shops. Indeed, he displays with con-
siderable pride the length and graceful
twisting and curling Of his stock IN
trade and treasures up the shining, PHI
able anaconda skins which lie In st0r-
age among his tobacco bales. A living
snake to him means a sum Of money
ranging from several dollars for the
smallest specimen to $500 for an eight
een-foot boa constructor, the prizes for
intermediate reptiles graded on a scale
Of so much per foot lie IS a short,
stout. gOOd-natured man Of middle age,
who viii tell the laymen many facts
about his trade IN an off hand way, but
who preserves many Of the secrets Of
his business as carefully as does a corn
doctor the ingredients Of his nOstrum.
Ills profits are derived from collecting
the snakes at bargains. training them,
and dlspOsing Of them to profession
aln exhibitors and snake charmers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-11

s. W. lantis. OF the Board Of Trade
Buffalo. says. "The merit Of bran or
shorts has long been acknowledged.
There has always been a strife on the
part Of the miller 70 leave as little
flour in the bran as possible. and a de-
sire on the part OF the consumers to
have bran as rich in -four as can be
obtained. This shows the value Of the
finer parts Of the wheat kernel.
1T Is claimed by some who have
tried the experiment that wheat for
feeding hogs is worth 50 per cent more
than corn. To-day you can have the
whole Of the richness OF wheat at less
cost per pound than the cost Of corn
meal At wholesale to-day in Buffalo
80 pounds Of corn costs 615b cents. Sc
pounds Of wheat costs 53 cents. or
nearly 10 cents per bushel less cost for
the wheat than for the corn, and the
wheat Is Of very fine quality. too.
Poorer lots Of wheat just as good
for feed. can be had little cheaper;
hut you can't depend on getting such
every day or Tor very long at present
rate wheat Is being fed to stock, and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-11

Irwin beds" are a new fad intro
duced from Germany. Intended to Do
away with the unhealthfulness Of two
persons sleeping IN too close proximity
and at the same time avoid entire sepa-
ration. The bedsteads are made OF
brass and the headboard IS an In one
piece, eithor straight bars or some
gracefully wrought design But there
Is about two feet Of space between the
two narrow beds, and at the foot they
are connected by q brass archway 0f
equal width rs the space and high
enough for person TO pass through
without shopping. The effect is unique
and rather pleasing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-11
cATcHINo HOG IN wINTER.
The Professional Does Not Quit Busi-
ness When the Frogs DO.

The Professional Does Not Quit Busi-
ness When the Frogs DO.
The frogs viii not be eating much
longer now. Many Of them have
already eaten a good hearty meal aud
gone to the bottom for their winters
sleep. They win lie there until May.
The first thunder storm in May always
brings them up again. good and hun
CRY. ready to eat the first bug or insect
they get their blinking eyes upon.
Although the frogs are out Of sight
In winter l do not stop my work. Early
IN October ] go all over the ground
and make note Of where they are set
tling. Then Z have comparatively IT.
tie trouble IN getting them. ! use a
'hurdy -gurdy," or combination rake
and net on the end Of long pole. The
rake is to clear away the rubbish IN
the bottom Of the ditch. and az the
same sweep the nets pick up the frogs
II there are any there. l get more IN
the winter than ! do IN warm weather
because they are in torpid state and
can't get away so fast.
The catch varies. Some days | get
FIVE dozen. often fifteen dozen. / guess
l catch on an average ten dozen day
1t is no trouble to sell them. One game
dealer takes nearly all l catch. / sell
a good many live frogs to students fol
experimenting puip lses also supply
several private families r Philadel-
phia Times
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-11

One Is sometimes led 20 wonder
what men really desire and expect
Of the other sex. Man admlres help
lessness and declares 1t ruins him. de-
cries frivollty and shuns intellectually.
is forever lauding his mother who
made such unapproachable pies. ana
yet continues to marry pair OF white
hands that cannot do anything OF the
kind He means over weakness and
ridicuies strength-though a good deal
less than he did a generation ago. He
condemns fashion in unsparing terms
theoretically and the lack Of it practi-
cally, longs for a sensible woman and
passes her by when he meets her. des-
pises pink and white dolls. and marries
them If he Is permitted Talk OF the
Inconsistency Of women. forsOothi