davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Arrested for am Old murder.

NAPA, March 11.-Mah Lee, a Chi
nese, was brought to the County Jail
from st. Helena to-day to answer a
charge of murder. The crime was
committed in September, 1894. At that
time number of Cinnamon were en-
ployed on the Dondle place near st.
Helena and one of their number, Chin
Wee Lung, was stabbed to death by
two of his countrymen. One of the
alleged murderers, Nah Lee, escaped
and was not heard from until recently,
when he returned to st. Helena. City
Marshal Johnson recognized Nah Lee
and at once set to work on the case,
securing evidence sufficient to warrant
the arrest Of the Chinese.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
TOSANRAFAEL,
ROSS VALLEY,
MILL VALLEY,
CAzADER0, Etc.
Via ssusalito Ferry.

Suburban Service, Standard Gauge Electric
Depart from San Francisco Daily 700, 500,
90 1000. II 90 a. m, 1920. las. 3:15, AIS,
5:15. 6:15. 200. s:45, 1920 IL AS p m.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
-Tafly 5.25. 6:35. $40, S:35, 9:35 IL :O5 a
m. 1920. Las. 2:55. 3:45. 4:45. 5:45. GAS.
s:z5 1920 =. m.
rTsCO-Daily 5:45. 6:55. 1852 S:55 o:55
II 90 a. m, 12:35. 200. 3:15. 4:05, sos, 6:05
7:o5. 900. O:35 p m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
500 A. m dafIy-Cazadero and way stations
5:I5 o. m. week days Saturday excepted)-
Tomaies and way stations.
2.I5 m. Saturdays - Cazadero and way
stations.
sundays only-1o a. M. Point Reyes and
TICKET OFFIcE-626 Market st.
FERRY-Cnion Depot, foot Of Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12

MY friends noticed the rapid inn
provement and were much surprised. for
(as I have since -learned) they thought
my days were numbered.
Since then. whenever that old tired
feeling came on L would take another
bottle or two. always with the same
happy result. enjoy splendid health.
Il have never lost an opportunity to
speak a good word for the remedy that
proved such a panacea. Simply as a
cure for debility and insomnia-tO say
nothing of other troubles it will remove
Il consider that Paine's Celery Com
pound is nothing short of blessing.
Il will take pleasure in replying to any
inquiries if a stamp is fnclosed- Very
truly yours. L. H ANDREWS. 2s5 NJ.
2Sd ST.. Richmond. Va. Dec. Is"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
THAT Worn-Ovt Feeling Has Gone
No More rheumatism mo More ChillS"
The Best Known Man Richmond Adds His Voice Swelling
Chorus Of Praise for the Celebrated Nerve Vtazer and Tonic

From L. Fl. Andrews, of Richmond.
Virginia. one of the Fathers of the city
a prominent business man, leader of
public spirit, widely known and highly
respected-comes this THIRD letter.
telling how Paines Celery Compound
the discovery of Dartmouth's great ply
sician-has never failed him when he
turned to it for new vitality, new health
and for safety against all sickness.
Mr. Andrews was cured Of:
Exhaustion,
Stomach and Bowel Trouble.
Weak Appetite,
Chills,
rheumatism,
Sleeplessness
Worn Out" Keeling
Letter NO. 3.
Some years ago, as you know 1 used
Paine's Celery Compound with highly
gratifying results. Business cares and
worry had really knocked me out
Stomach and bowels in bad condition
with chills and severe spells of rheuma-
tism-had made life a burden to me.
For eight or nine months 1 suffered
this way and was under treatment by
two good physicians, but they failed to
relieve me permanently.
ION the advice of friend tried
Paine's Celery Compound. Ny appetite
returned, the chills ceased. could sleep
well, and that worn out feeling disap-
peared entirely.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12

Learn how much better you can
feel-Go to you Druggist To-day
Get one bottle-Feel just
ONCE that abundant new nerve
force made by Paine's Celery
Compound-You will NEVER
AGAIN be contented with low
spirits and poor health.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Saws They Have No Ceruhcate.

DR.. Dudley TAFT, secretary of the
State Board of Medical Examiners, Sc
cured warrants from Police Judge
Fritz yesterday for the arrest of Alvin
A. Shaw and C. C. Chapelle on the
charge of practicing medicine without
a certificate.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12

VALLEJO March 1.-Two prisoners named
Harris and Walsh, who had been temporarily
confined in the hospital on Mare Island. made
their escape last night and. presumably
through the assistance of confederates, secured
boats and made their way to this side.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12

for Morning for Afternoon
1euDdsy excepted. Sunday only
o Saturday only.
fetops 81 al stations on Sunday.
a Only trains stopping at Valencia St. southbound
arees1o Az. 7s0oA-M Il. AK 8SoPE- e:soF.E and
rse F.N
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12

lief at Post steet. on the pretext that
he wanted it to buy a meal. This half
dollar paid for the room in which he
ended his life.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
wisbbone Route Excursions.

The orchards are beginning to bloom and the
bay shore excursions OF the Wishbone Route
will take you through miles of blossoms.
Every Tuesday and Saturday, commencing
Tuesday March 15 Leave Third and Town
send streets 9 a. M. return via Alameda :55
D. m Round trip tickets. including carriage
drive TO and from Stanford University. 81
Tickets also good to return on any succeeding
train leaving San Jose same day via any
route Details at Information Bureau, 613
Market street Southern Pacific.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12


$1,000; $500 fifteen of $780,
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12

SAN JOSE, March 11.-County Entomolo-
gist Z. M. Ehrhorn has procured the co-opera-
ton OF local fruit growers ~ plan of Keeping
a record Of the dates of blossoming and rpen-
ing of all kinds Of fruits
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12

Crisp cold morning, fine hot coffee
Hills Bros Arabian Roast, a two-cupper.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-23
BOYS C0ASTED INTO
POND AND " D.

Hightstown, Dec. 28:-Leroy
Gravatt, eight years old, and Robert
tanning, seven, while coasting their
sleds down an incline leading to
Peddie's Lake were drowned Wednes-
day.
The discovery was made by Robert
Lanning, father of one of the victims,
VINO had another son drowned at the
same place eight years ago. When his
boy did not come in for upper Mr..
Lanning became anxious aud started
out in search of him Two sleds
drifting in the lake and a hat floating
nearby told the story. After an hours
graphing for the bodies they were
brought to the surface and taken to
their respective homes.
The lads had been PLAYING about
the lake during the afternoon, aud
started to go home when one of them
discovered that he had left his gloves
IN the bank. They returned to find
the gloves and decided to take one
more spin down the slope. The ride
proved to be their death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-23

Need rooms? The News want column
will find them for you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-23
TWO OR
THREE J DAYS.

The watet,,department has finished
its part ofbimaking the connections
with the new main at Runyon. The
contractors will require two or three
DAYS to complete their work at that
point. IA
They are hurrying he laying Of the
main on Lapel street, and expect to
flush il eight or MINIS. days, or abour
the first Of he year. They cannot be
blamed Tor tAe necessarily slow pro-
gress mt times, during this work, as
they encountered unexpected hind
RANGES in the shape of quicksand,
water in the bitches, bad ground and
the tides.
When the main is laid ON Laurel
street, which leads to the river, the
line will be complete, with the con
nections, between Runyon and this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-23
NOTED PREACHER COMING.

Rev. James A. Francis. formerly
of the FREMONT Temple Baptist
church, Boston, will preach in the
Baptist church Sunday. His morning
subject will be: "Christ's own Inter
probation of Christmas" The even
ing subject will be: us There q Sin
that Has no Forgivepess?" Mr..
Francis is well-known by Baptists
throughout the country as a very able
preacher. He is now engaged in
evangelistic work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-23
WOMEN CAN KEEP YOUNG
Ohio Woman Tel S the Secret. May Explain
Youthful Looks of Some in Perth Amboy.

The old saying that a woman is as old
as she looks, can scarcely be gainsaid.
There are many women Of 50 who do not
look over thirty, and some Of thirty who
look fullh fifty, the difference being caus
ed by sickness. The wrinkles, the drawn
lines of suffering, the emaciation, nine
times out of ten come from weakened or
disordered stomach.
Mrs. Anna Patton, 34 Charles Street,
Xenia, Ohio, i'll 4 recent interview, tel $
the secret of how to grow young. CAL
though | am owe sixty, | feel as though
| was only twenty years old. 1t does NOT
seem possible that | am he same woman
that | was a year ago. Then | suffered
with my head all the time, had SO much
gas on my stomach that / could hardly
endure it and was always troubled with a
bad taste in my mouth and a coated ton
que and was so bloated that at times |
could rot fasten my clothes. | was unabl
to do nv work, but now after taking one
hox of Mi o-na, natnrs's cure for dyspep-
sla | am a well woman and can do my
work as we'll as ever"
e. A.. Sexton has the local agency for
Mi-o-na and has sold a great deal of this
remedy at 30 cents a box. lie hears so
many words Of praise for the preparation
that its use quite Lib ely explains the
youthful looks of Perth Amboy women.
Begiu it's use today with q. A. Sexton IS
promise that he will pay for it himself if
It does not cure you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-23
FILL MONMOUTH
COUNTY JAIL EVERY WINTER

Freehold, Dec. 23;-The question of
the wholesale lodging of tramps In
the county jail here is again being
made the subject Of severe criticism
of the Justices OF the peace and con-
sables and some of the county ofic-
ais. Every winter the Jail is made a
Nrandezvous for the "Weary Willias''
at . large expense to the, taxpayers OF
the county, and the charge has been
made that the Justices and ~constables
tramps in various ways
to come to the county to visit their
Offices and secure a commitment.
Some Of these officials, moreover,
instead of holding the Migrants under
the tramp section of the disorderly
act, which allows fees of seventy five
cents, ostensibly proceed under the
antiquated vice and immortality act,
which fixes the fees at 81 or So in eacl
case. Some of these officials in this
way make from 500 to $125 each
month during the winter.
This winter. it is said, the same
abuses exist. and a movement is on
foot. it lie said, to start a formal in
quify Il is charged that some of the
Red Bank Justices are cD~couraginp
the tramp industry to a greater extent
than ever, while others in other parts
Of TIE county are In only a less degree
r~eprehensibie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-23
WOODBRIDGE MAN
SUES THE JUSTICE.
William v. Carpenter Wants Justice
Stricken to Pay Money He
Claims.
SbeeiaL ko ia Evening Mew.

oUCCf6t 90 rug ACC|fflfS ANCW.
New Brunswick. Dec. 23:-William
v. Carpenter, a liveryman at Wood
bridge, was the plaintiff in an appeal
case against Justice Marcus Stricken
which was tried before Judge Wood
bridge Strong here yesterday. The
justice collected several bllls for horse
hire for the appellant and in the lower
court recoy cred Judgment for the
amount alleged due, $35 Mr.. Carpen
ter appealed and claimed some of the
charges he had settled and that
charges we're made for fees of con-
stablesswhen thsy we're not paid any
thing. Lawyer Schenck claimed far
Mr.. Carpenter that under the law the
justice had no right to write stated
demands rs he had done while Lawyer
Cook for the justice held he had o
right aud that the law tallowed him
fifty cen to draw them up at the re-
quest of The plaintiff. Officers Peltier
and Walters de clared in court the
justice had always paiu them and two
other officers claimed they had not
been paid. Judge Strong reserved
decision.
Need rooms? The News want column
81 fl -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-23
LEASE is MADE.

Special TO the Evening Meas.
New Brunswick, Dec. 23:-At a
meeting of the stockholders of the
New Brunswick Heat Light and
Power Company, held here yesterday
afternoon, at the Office of the local
gas company, the proposition of the
Public Service Corporation to lease
the local gas plant was accepted and
the lease executed. N&SA ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-23
!. Broke HER WRIST.

Mrs. Waller n. IDey slipped while
waking OF Front street shortly after
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She
fell, breaking her left wrist. DR.. J.
L. lund was called and Mrs. Dey was
assisted to her home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-23
NO MEETING LAST MIGHT.

The board Of Health did not NEE
in city hall last night as it was ex.
pected.
Advertising is the life of trade
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16

MORE LOFE AND REMEMBRANCE
 Yesterday we took pleasure in notic- ing how a sweet and loving woman had sweetly and lovingly remembered her dead husband by having his nicely wired skeleton hung up in her boudoir. where she could be sustained and sooth- ed by the sight os it. To-day it Joys us to give another illustration of sweet ard loving memory. The other day in the ladies' waiting room Iii the Atchi- son (Kansas) depot q lady was seen smoking 8 pipe. Some inquisitive cuss got to talking with her and he found out that she was ashamed of smoking. but that since her husband died she missed the tobacco smoke around the house and had taken up the habit.
 And yet there are men who are fond of saying that women have no real sen timent. Some of those very men are married to sweet and loving women who will remember them after they are dead longer than they deserve to be remembered. Perhaps no man de- serves such tribute as that paid to her dead husband by the widow who has the skeleton of her beloved in her boudoir, or the widow who took to smoking because she missed the smell of her beloved's pipe. But such and so loving is Woman. Perhaps by and by we shall read how some loving and re- membering woman has taken to drink as an indication of her love for and re- membrance os husband who was a drunkard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16

The wise and cunning diplomats go on
 exchanging notes, And yet the warning navies try to keep
 on sinking boats; Ihe monarchs in their stately halls un-
 meaning smiles bestoW on lowing women, richly clad, whom
 you left long ago, And Tn the country Mother Earth her
 goodness reaffirms, Oh would that 1 were there to-day,
 with Johnny, digging worms The eager millionaires contend for all
 the golden stores, The bold adventurers set sail for
 strange, far distant shores; Around the pit where hopes are wreck
 ed and hearts are crushed the
 cries
 Of men who seem half-frenZied in a
 crazy chorus rise, While statesmen eloquently name the
 dangers we should shun, And irony and scorn are heaped upon
 them when they've done. The world is full of trouble, there are
 wars and more to come, And many man who proudly boasts
 tomorrow shall be dumb; Ambition goads the eager crowds; the
 judge. in sombre gown, Who yesterday was cheered, to-day is
 booted through the town; From small to great we toll and let our
 masters name the terms, And envy care-free Johnny who is out
 there digging worms.
 Chicago Record-Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16
somE BFFEcrs OF THE wAR.

The hellishness of war is making it. self felt in Siberia. In Transbaikalia the calling out of the reserves has had the effect of depriving the rural dis tricts of most of their laborers. The residents of Irkutsk are without do- mestic servants, as female domestics have had to return to the country to take the place of brothers and hus- bands who have gone to the front. In the Kuznets district, where all those capable of bearing arms have been call ed upon to serve, and no one is left to till the ground, there is serious danger of famine. The stores of provisions are diminishing, prices are rising, and, in consequence of the bad harvest two years ago. the supply of seed corn is exhausted. In the Cossack settlements the position is even more serious, as the Cossack is compelled to provide his own uniform and to take his best horse to the war. This dlStreSSlng state or things is quoted to prove the necessity of introducing the zemstvo into Siberia. Any relief that might be afforded, it is suggested, would fail to reach it's des tination for wan. of public bodies to administer it. A Russian journal points out that the municipalities and zemst-
 vos in Russia are suffering seriously
 from the financial strain caused by the
 war. It remarks that the contribu- tions of these public bodies to the war fund should be covered by the imposi- ton of special taxes. If, it is argued,
 the population understands the object of such taxes they will be viewed as voluntary offerings.
 Thus does war press on many who do not have to fight, except to get their daily bread.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16

The Judge-"But you have no visible means of support"
 The Tramp-"Oh. dunno. judge. Yet kin see lots of good-natured people in de course of a day if yer keeps yer eyes open,''-Puck.
 Barnes-"Howes was quite indignant when he heard what you were about. He says you can't make 9 fool of him. .' Shedd-"Of course not; but can direct public attention to what is already in existence. Transcript.
 How much better off man would be if he would take his wife's advice" Yes" answered young Mrs. Torkins. T have told Charlie time and again not to bet on horses that don't win. But he will do Washington Star.
 You're all run down. said the doc tor to the long and lanky patient. "Tli give you something to build you up" Build me up?" snorted the tall man; don't you think you'd better build me out the other way Philadelphia Ledger.
 T don't know as I should eat these Russian sardines." said the guest, un- decidedly. You know I am a Japanese tsympathizer."
 '.Well, don't worry whispered the hotel proprietor. They are labelled Russia. but put up in Maine. ."-Chi- cago Daily News
 Woman suffrage had come at last, but somehow it did not seem to be- en- tirely satisfying. At the place on the toast list where it was customary to speak to "the ladies' there appeared this toast instead: "The Shirt Waist Vote" And is it for this we have striven?" the women asked, Chicago Post.
 ''It is unkond of you to say may not have ruffies and frills when they are in fashion" protests the wife. The hus- band preserves a grim silence. Here the wife grows angrier still and gives him a large piece of her mind, Tt would not be becoming to you" argued the husband after she had paused for breath. See how you look when even your temper is ruffied.' Then she bas- ted him.-Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16
IT LOOKS EASY.

It is pretty easy to start newspaper, and there is theory that money will make a newspaper go just as it is said to make the mare go. But many men of money and plausible theories have failed to make newspapers go, and have retired from the attempt in wonder and disgust. MT. Munsey, who is man of money and brains went into the news paper business extensively awhile ago.
 He didn't see why he couldn't succeed in it as we'll as he did in the magazine
 business. But he now announces that he is through with the New York Daily News, which he bought and worked hard on. He made changes in the News which looked enterprising, and
 which he thought ought to be we'll re- |ceived. But this is what he now says: It catered to a class of people with
 whom am not in sympathy. tried to make a place for it among those with
 WIlOiI1 diA4 III Oy AtiHeNSahJ NNNAA whom I am daily thrown in contact. I failed to do so for various causes, into which there is no need of my going. I do not care to run a newspaper along the lines which once made the News Successful, and consequently I am go- ling to leave it. I don't know how to Iconduct a paper as economically as
 would be necessary in the latter case,
 and I have no desire to make the at tempt. I simply have made as good a | fight as knew how, and now am through. That's all there is about it. MT. Munsey has learned something, as have many others who have tried to impose their newspaper notions on an indifferent public. It takes something
 besides money and notions to make and keep newspaper successful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16

and Romans as a bribe to let them in without molestation.
 How is it possible that we love dogs so much. yet when we are angry we call people dogs? When the Turks speak of us they say we are Christian dogs" If we despise man we call him pup py. If we love a girl we call her spar row, kitten, dove chicken. We say that dog of a coward, !" that contemp- tible cur that low-down yellow dog,' 7 etc. Dog protects man. He lives in mans house and guards mans property and life; yet we use "dog' always as an insulting epithet. An offensive person is as impudent as dog. We regularly record the dog days. The dog has the honor of being always in the heavens in the constellations of the great and little dog. Sirius, the dogstar is the bright est of all the stars in the Armament.
 We make laws for the dogs protec- tion, we love him, cherish, wash. comb
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16
YlSiBLE.

Gimme a pound uv tea. Green or black?" Ut don't mek no difference it's fer blind woman. "-Leslie's Weekly.
 Do you know the nature of an oath. my little man?" asked the judge. T ought to" replied the boy. T was cad- |dy at your golf club for two seasons" !" -Yonkers Statesman.
 Pigment-"I saw you at the art exhi- bition, last evening. I suppose you are very fond of paintings?"
 Gamboge-"Oh, dear. no. hate them. I'm an art critic. you know. ."-Boston Transcript,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16
ARnI1T THE nnG

The most famous of dogs is Cerberus. who watches the entrance to Tartarus. He has three heads, but Hercules dragged him to earth and Orpheus put him to sleep with his Tyre. The origi- nal dog cakes were given to Cerberus by the sibyl who led Aeneas through hell. They were made of flour and sea- soned with poppies and honey. He must have been an opium fiend, as the celestial drug is made from poppies. A "sop to Cerberus" was one of these cakes given to the monster by Greeks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16

and dress him, minister unto him when he is i'll, pay taxes to own him, let him lie in our laps, kiss him, take him to ride in carriages. Indians and China men eat him. Yet in all Scripture "dog' is a most degrading expression. In the Levitical law the dog was re- garded as unclean, in company of the griffin, the hare, the pig and the eel. There is no expression in the Bible of the fidelity, love and watchful care of the dog. How is it, then, that we Sd honor the dog as to use him in art as a symbol of fidelity and affection in wo- men and courage and magnaninlity of men? ?-New York Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16
 THE CHILDREN OF .THE spRIrE" PART l.

Readers of this series will doubt less remember the story of "The Sprite," the little red fox which year ago I took from It's home in a burrow at Topfield, Mass, and those who att tended some of my lectures during the past winter will scarcely have forgot ten the bright-eyed, sharp-nosed, bushy tailed little rascal which appeared with me on the platform and whose silky head they patted at the close of the evening. It may also be remem- bered that, after his mate was killed by the dogs in the fall, another mate was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16

The day of judgment is at hand, says the Rev. Dr. John Robertson, of the First Presbyterian church at Austin, a suburb of Chicago. Roughly speak ing, about two thousand years have elapsed between each coming of the Lord. After He created man it was two thousand years until He appeared again, and two thousand more until the coming of Christ. Reasoning by induc- tive analogy, the Lord is about due for the fourth time"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16

gently with his nose. all the while wag- ging his tail. and then he began to leap playfully over it. each time landing close to it but never upon it. How long he would have amused himself in this way We shall never know, for in the midst Of the sport the vixen flew at him and drove him out in a hurry. Then she picked up the baby and carried it away.
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNEs