davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

FOR. sale-well furnished broom ark. moored
one hours ride from city; fine chance for
summer Outing, also for winter shooting and
fishing: completely furnished and equipped
for housekeeping; automatic generators for
making own gas, toilets. closets. everything
strictly new and modern; accommodates IL
people over night; perfect little home; owner
Obliged to go East; make offer. CAMERON
e CO. 3 Eddy ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

A-THE Paul Gerson School of Acting gives
more performances and secures more engage
nents for students than all other Western
schools; special summer course. Ala Mason
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

HOTEL AND ROOMING HOUSE.
100 rooms in best location in city: central:
has scared $24S3 net in last months;
owner must
60 to Europe 10 settle
estate offer wanted
MARION GRIFFIN, Room 406. Examiner bldg
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

NEW. YORK NEWS STANDS:
Waldorf-Astor1a HOTEL: A BrenSsno, q
Union EQuare: Murray Hi HOTEL tlttn-ANen~s
Hotel and Hoffman House .-.s ---.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

NEW YORK REPRESEETATIvE: -.
STEPHEN p. SMITH. =. 80 Tribune Building
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

SUITS cleaned and pressed. 81; securing and
dyeing Bon Marche. Examiner bldg r 40;
phone Drumm a.. Call for and deliver free
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
cLoTHINa RENovArINa.

WEEKS news for 8 cents-The Weekly Call
i6 pages. in wra PIPER. for mailing. 81 per year
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

FOR sale-"Snap" for a dentist IL taken at
once: well established practice:' good in
- come; fully equipped. office; five completely
D.. furnished rooms for housekeeping adjoining
Office. which can be used for dentistry if
desired; private entrance: party going away.
address 1853 Broadway. Oakland. Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

SHORTHAND taught thor'ly by mail. and DC
sonally Miss M c. Barrett. COZ Montg m
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

STOCKHOLDERS rreetinC-.N Notice is hereb,,
gwen that the annual meeting or the stock
helcers r the Bank Of California Will be held
an the banl1ins-house in this city on TUES
DAY, October- II. 1903. at II o'clock a m.
BY order of the Board, Of Directors.
ALLEN II. CLAY Secretary
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

school Cor university, law and medical coll
leges: refs. Presidents Jordan or any stanford
professor; day, evening sessions. Phelan bldg
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

A-JAPANESE and Chinese employment OF
supplies best help promptly; city or coun
S IAIL-RA- $50 Sacramento TEL -Larnas 8
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT: e.
- c CARLTON. Herald Square
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

FOR sale-First-class livery and boarding sta
BILE; best coast city in California; 90 stalls
rent only $75 per mo-; we'll stocked with
horses buggies, hacks and coupes; long es-
tablished and doing good business; owners
retiring cause Of sale. CAMERON CO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

10S rooms: rent only IS so per room; long
lease, up-to-date, downtown, modern house;
electric lights, bells and elevator; all light
rooms. well furnished throughout: chance Of
lifetime TO get first-class house that is clear
ing $3.50 to $3.50 at bargain; owner obliged to
leave for Europe to settle an estate; make
offer; exclusively with us.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.

A BIGGER school than ever On June 1 "
moved to new .fireproof building, ISS Misslo
ST between Third and Fourth more space
finer rooms; better light: finest in the Wesi
come and see. S F. BUSINESS COLLEGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30
BY FtTzHuoA Lee,

Former Major General Commanding
Cavalry In the Confederate Army
am sure every Southern soldier
applauds the custom OF decorating
with flowers the graves Of the sol
diers Who fought To preserve the
Union. and is glad TO know that an
uually their deeds and memories re-
eeiyc this sad but honorable recog-
milton at the hands and voices OF
their countrymen upon Memorial OF
Decoration day.
Having been a Confederate sol
der, perhaps = personal reference
will show the meaning ! intend 90
convey | fought to the best OF an
humble ability on the side OF abe
South. and Il so happened I was
I'm every battle and akirniah from
the first battle in 1861. at Manas-
sasl. fought by the two principal
armies, in virginia. Maryland and
Pennsylvania. and surrendered al
Appomattox Court House.
recognized that when the sun
went down behind the hills and the
wind behind the clouds at that his
toric village. that the war was over,
and that II was the duty OF all to
do whatever We could TO repair the
ravages Of civil strife. build up this
great country and make II what our
forefathers intended II should be-
the glory OF America and a bless
ibg 90 humanity"
AZ this hour hanging up in the
library Of my home. is "a weather
beaten, rusty. battered old Confed-
crate saber that saw service in four
years Of war when | was "A major
general commanding the cavalry of
Gen. Lees army, and by its side
boot to boot" II | may use a
cavalry e1pression-is the sword
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30
LITTLE vERIAN wALDRoN, ONE OF MANY VIC
TINS OF ACCIDENT ON INTERURBAN ROAD AT
TACOMA LAST EvENIN G-CAR FILLED WITH
PASSENGERS LEAPED FROM RAILS

As the result OF the dorailment OF
a car. which occurred shortly after
o'clock last evening. on the Inter
urban electric line at Tacoma, We
riAn waldron. the iSyear-old
daughter OF Mrs. T., waldron, Is
lying badly bruised. with a broken
les In splints az her home. No. 1890
Seventh avenue. In this city. The
little sirl Was returning home from
Tacoma with her mother when the
accident happened. and the injury
Was caused by being thrown vio-
lently against the side OF the car
when Il ran off the track. Mrs.
Waldron was also slightly injured.
No other Seattle passengers were
seriously hurt but IL Is understood
that Tacoma woman. whose name
has not been given out. had her
face literally cut TO pieces by
broken glass, and that she Was car
rted away In cab TO one OF the
Tacoma hospitals.
Immediately after the accident.
the Puget Sound Electric company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30

had on hand number Of closed car
riagcs and physicians 20 attend TO
the injured. and the names OF those
hurt and the extent OF their In
iarios have not been given out.
Passengers on the deralled ear.
however. say that not less than five
persons suffered serious cuts and
bruises, while perhaps fifteen or
twenty more were les seriously
hurt There were about thirty five
passengers on the ear.
The accident was a peculiar one.
the cause OF the derailmeut not be
ing clearly understood. This morn
ing car No 500 stands with dam
aged sides and broken windows, in
the Puyallup avenue railroad yards
Of the company. with one truck on
one set of rails and the foremost
truck ON a side track. Hut for a
number Of flat cars standing In the
yards the derelict ear might have
turned turtle and caused number
of fatalities
Car No 607 was the rear car at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30
BIG BLAZE

EVERETT. Wash. May 11.-The
crrosotet Pile plant OF thtE city
VAS burned down this morning. en-
falling luas % So. 600 The plant
Wns owned b. \. p. Dundau 81 san
Francisco. IL Nah partially insured
The fire started a. ! O'Clock from
crossed ei~ctec wires Three thou
sand barrels e cruuHote and hun.
drssis % saturated piles that we're
In the plant burned. making re-
mHrkahle fire. The flames trwercd
fully 500 feet up into Tho air. giving
the appearance OF a great volcano
Ths blsre vas vioibic for miles An
officc building only thirty feet from
the burning plant escaped almost
unacorchsd
Dundon Is oot IN the city. but Il
f. understood the plant will b. srn.
mediateiy rebuilt. ~ IL had orders
for months ahead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30

brief The singing OF the public
school children called forth repeated
encorcs Rev. NJ A. Matthews de-
livered the invocation Ia the abb
sepce OF Rev. W. II. q. Temple. and
the Grand Array orders and ritual
we're read resprctfxaly by Adiutant
JaTscs Buxzard Of Sexton post and
e. ~ Jones. commander Of sexton
post.
Linroln'u address at Gettysburg
Was delivered by Or. Fletcher Whar-
ton. Joseph Shlpp*n rsad f.oweil'a
Memorial day poem. delivered orig
Inaily % the students Of Harvard
university Mis-. Emma Moffett and
Miss Sadie Hite sang several APP
nropriste solos and Mrs, Vera James
Edwards recitcd story Of Lincoln.
Rev. NJ. \ Matthews delivered
the memorial address. making ref
erences TO local conditions that
brought forth storms % applause.
No drawer men ever fought than
those that made up the two armies
in the rivn war" he declared.
There brother met brother and the
struggle was terrific. That var was
inevitable. but u allowed the United
States to become the greatest nation
in the world, THAT there should
have been internal strife wao nat
ural. A baptism Of blood was need
ed 70 forever cement the union
founded b Washington. hut that
bloodshed viii never occur again
unless II be In the defense OF op-
pressed nations around US
You veterans have left us glort-
Gus heritage and the duty Of right
eouH citizenship that win maintain
Internal peace and defend the
country from foreign foes. DO not
/ fear the approach % such var be-
cause this country IL now strong
enough to defeat any other three ma
tons on earth. We can be peaceful.
but il must be- the peace OF tanned
| LOT.
The war now I'm progress be-
tween Russia and Japan " one be-
tween the oppreaaer and the op-
pressed between two notions. one
Of which would like 10 make vas
aal Of the other. hut the result viii
be victory for the japanese. II
Tapan can not finish the fight Vie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30

POMEROY. May so Walter Pear
soil. aged ~. was crushed 10 death
yesterday afternoon under a wagon
which was moving the goods ~ the
family. The accident occurred at
Al-Ki grade. about twelve miles
from Pomeroy. The driver asked
Walter who was seated beside hvn.
to hold the reins ohilc he lighted
his pipe The boy took the lines. ana
the whip accidentally hitting one Of
the horses, they started W suddenly.
The boy pulled on the Wong line.
the wagon ran off the grade. turned
over and Walter was caught be-
meath the wagon. The driver was
seriously injured, three ribs being
broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30

toriousiy. nEgland. France and ths
United States viii turn In ard help
her DO 1T
After ecmmcndiuE Mayor BALM
gers policy OF Law enforcement. Or
Matthews turned to President Gill
and Councilman Cole. Zbindan and
Johnston and Comptroller Ripllng.
er. who were seated in Dor OF the
theater. and slid:
We must teach the dignity of
the Law. It's enforcement must be
rigid. ! believe President Roose-
welt and Governor Mcbride are en-
forcing II. and believe this city
has n mayor who will carry Il out
At all costs. There are thoa. Who
assert that laws should be enforced
only insofar as they are In harmony
with public sentiment. but that sen
timsnt has no right whatever 10
guide Law enforcement
There are too many men who are
willing 10 disregard a lax because
Il does not happen 20 be popular
The principle that our laws should
be enforced only when public cen
tlment Is tn favor Of IL IL erroneous
II T.. MOREOVER. Illegal and rspug
uant TO good citizenship. Law
should be respected because ~ a.
the law. II the laws are not proper
there r. a remedy tn repeal but
they can not be repudiated Any
man who says they can IN a damn
able traitor.
The right place for sentiment is
IN the legislative function. when
public sentiment IL once crystallzsd
into an ordinance or statute II should
be snforced regardless Of ounse-
ausnceH. Men must DO forced q
obey u or find a home under nn-
other flag I believe that all rspu-
table citizens 81 other nations should
b allowed to come To this country
Let them all come. bat ! wunt the
right 20 select the crowd 7 don
object TO an anarchist dying but
do not want him to die IN this
country"
The soldiers al Fort fawton ~.
tInTly observed Memorial day. This
/ afternoon a salute Of twenty
guns was fired. This morning The
| troops decorated the graves Of three
Of their comrades who are buried al
the post and fired n military salute
in their honor. At noon the pre-
scribed difge was played and ths
/ naFs. which had been az hnIf-niasi
until that hour. were raised
The annual Memorial day sermon
10 members % the G.. A. r. and
/ other war veterans Of the nation
was delivered BY Rev. y, G. Lee al
/ the Trinity NJ r church yesterday
The church was appropriately deco
rated for the occasion. Members on
the @ 4. r.. Spanish War Veterans
and womeu's Relief Corps attended
/ In a body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30
BRAVE MEN
ARE PRAISED

WASHINGTON. l.. G.. May so
In the report q the court 81 inquiry
y hirh Investigated the bAatleship
Missouri accident and In letters
wrtften To the navy Department by
President Roosevelt relative to the
dtsanier the survivors. Who went
70 the assistance q their lees for
tunAte fellows aboard the ship. are
highly praised for their bravery.
I-ns president says
The dlrastsr was appalling. but
IL developed heroes. History re-
cords no more heroic act than that
81 MnnHaen. who rfawled through
n hole IN the burning magazine 10
pat out the flames. The conduct OF
the en- ptnin officers and crew was
aupsrh showing eScellent discipline
ana marked physical COURAGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30
DRIVEN To SUICIDE
BY FALSE FRIEND
CAPT. J. WHEELER, A VETERAN MARINER, DYING FROM
POISON sGLF ADMINISTERED IN FIT or DEPENDENCY
THIS moaHse-Losr FORTUNE THROUGH PERFIoY OF
MAN

drug used was some opiate. Tho
patrol wagon was summoned and
the man taken TO the Wayride MIS-
sion hospital. where DR. hveriy u
nov working over the patient, but
with little hope Of saving his life.
Captain Wheeler took a room ~
the Lotus house about two weeks
ago and told several acquaintance
that he Was intending To go 10
Alaska. lie was known 10 be in
atraitened circumstances. but never
acknowledged the fact and paid his
living expenses with unfailing
promptness.
The last % Captain Wheeier's for
tune was lost not long ago through
the perfdy Of supposed friend ia
whom he gave a power Of attorney
to sell all his property. The man
sold the property and converted thu
proceeds 70 his own use.
Since that time Captain Wheeler
has been trying 10 recover tbs
money. and II H. supposed that sons
bad news he received regarding thu
matter Jed him 20 seek death BY his
own hand az an end of his troubles.
a wealthy daughter has written
many yetters from Manila begging
her aged father 70 come and I've
with her. but pride II seems. has
kept him from going 20 her.
Captain Wheeler for nearly sixty
years followed the sea. helding
many Important commands. Cap
tain Wheeler's home for many years
Was in San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30
SEATTLE H0NORS
NATIONS DEAD

Seattle honared the nations dead
with the usual Decoration DAY cere-
monies today. Large crowds filled
the downtown streets during the
parade Ia the morning and nearly
a.aeo persons attended the exercises
at tho Grand opera h0use 7olioSing
Il. During the day thousands Wis
tied the different cemsteries and
decorated the graves OF their loved
ones in accordance with the custom
which has now become national
All public offices were closed
throughout the day ana nearly all
business establishments closed o.
noon.
Tls@ parade started late and the
march was cut short on that 40
count. The feature o. the process
sion was a squad 81 eighty Filipino
sailors from the United States cable
ship Burnside. They we're not slated
70 appear and many OF those who
saw the procession thought they
were japanese. when occostsd as
such the little brown men Of tncoe
Sans largest island possession ap-
peared TO resent u. bat they marched
along Just as proudly as u they bad
been the mikado's subjects.
A platoon % police ana Lueben's
band led the parade. They we're fol-
lowed by a battalion Of the national
guard auo the spanish war veter-
ans. The high school cadets came
next.
The long line % bent and grizzlsd
G. A. r. veterans. some OF them
barely able to hobole along. vas led
by twenty-five boys from Major
NeweIrs Industrial school. Each Of
the latter carried a drum. the re-
sounding roll OF which made many
an old. battie-scarred veterans heart
beat faster. The boys we're arraysd
fn uniforms dazzling enough to make
a regulation drum major jealous.
The Uniform Rank. X. Of p, Sc
attic lodge No. %. =. y. o. r. Sc
attic driu team. a o. Y. ". and
the Iron Moiders' union and Mayor
Balfinger and members ~ the city
council and W0men's Relief Corps
In carriages made up the rest Of the
lire.
The exercises 81 the opera house
were OF the usual nature and were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30
NORWOOD LAUN CHED

The steam schooner Norwood was
successfully launched ~ Hall Bros.
shipyard ~ Eagle Harbor Saturday
afternoon. Miss Doretta Jones. tho
daughter of W J. Jones OF Roths-
child a Co. part owners OF the ves-
sci. ehriHtcned the pretty craft The
steamer la the first constructed by
Halt Bros since they moved their
plant from Port niakoiey.
The Norwood Is owed by SUDDEN &
Christensen Of san Francisco. own
ers aiEo OF the schoonerH Sophie
Christensen and Espada She ~ an
of burner and viii be used In the
eozgtwtse lumber trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30
THE BOAT RACE

The University OF Washington
crew IT, rowing the crack Portland
Rowing club over stralRhtoway
course at Lake Washington this ~
ternoou. owing 20 the stiff breeze
blowing tho race did not start until
after 30 o'clock. II VIII be rowcd
over the same course as the one
with the University Of California,
last spring. starting al a mile and a
half below Lcschi park and ending
opposite the pavilion.
The university boys use their new
shell this afternoon and viii do their
best 20 carry away the beautiful
silver cup. which IL 20 go to the
winning crew. The Portland crew
arrived in this city yesterday morn
Ing and occupied their time in taxi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30

wore as a major general commands
ing the Seventh t7th) army corps
in the army OF the United States in
the war with Spain.
Today Federal and Confederate
soldiers are citizens Of one country.
Over their heads flies one flag. and
n common destiny is revealed TO
both as the curtain rises on The flu
ture and exhibits to the gaze Of the
world $4,000. 600 people living in
peace and equally interested IN all
that pertains 10 the common glory
of the American republic.
Ceremonies by Northern organizn-
tions I'm honor OF the devotion to
the Union OF the states by Federal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30
SEATTLE GIRL BADLY
HURT IN SMASHUP

tached TO train No. "a. which left
the Tacoma internrban depot at
Eighth aud A streets AZ T;i0 o'clock.
The train was In charge OF Con.
ductor noachwood and Motorman
nristow. As the train swept down
Puyallup avenue. going at eight
miles an hour. the front trucks OF
car No. 2. In crossing a switch ops
posito the Northern Pacific freight
sheds. In some manner threw Il
open. causing the rear trucks to
leave the track The third ear, No.
bo7. met the switch going at full
TIT and broke from its fastening
The coupling pin waa broken and
the car sworved into the siding
leading TO the Puyallup avenue
yards.
So great was the shock as the ear
left the main line Of the road that
IL proceeded l75 feet along the
switch and was only stopped by
coming into, contact with the rear OF
a number OF flat cars that we're
standing on a straight track
In hitting the spur track. one
truck. the forward truck. kept the
switch track. while the back truck.
in hitting the straight track. sServed
in an opposite direction. causing
the car 10 run full tilt into the flat
cars. But for the flat cars. the pas
aenger car would undoubtedly have
been upset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30
VALENCIA ARRIVES

Tho steamer Valencia arrived IN
tort from southeastern Alaska yes
tsrdRy With 40 passengers and a
light cargo The vessel VII be
taken from that run and after ORE
trip Go San Francisco. be placed on
the Nome run The Valencia VIII
take the Senators place. The lat
ter 10 scheduled 20 sail for Nome.
June 2 The steamer Queen. whose
repnirr hrr nov almost completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30

dentistry. succeeded in passing the
examinations held In this city By
the state board OF dental examiners
last week. Thirty-five took the eN-
animation.
Following are those who we're
successful G. n. wharton. q. A.
Hedrick. Il b Palmer and W. l..
Harrison Of Seattle. J. r Ale1an-
der. OF Portland. " W. Isle. OF
Lewiston. idaho: c. Egbert. OF
Olympia. @ 3. Mann. Of Spokane;
J. NJ. Barlow, Of BelllnEham; W.
G. Alexander. OF Portland Ralph
Hutchinson. Of Portland: r. L. Ho-
gan. Of Everett. and ". n. Flower,
&. o. Nelson. J. n. Benedict, W.
F. Good. W. G. Mittan and w. 10
Chaphill. all Eastern men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30

Captain ID. J. wheeler. . we'll
known aid-sime neafarinE man. u
diving at the Wayaide Mission hospi-
tai from the effects Of an opiats
taken with suicidal intent early this
morning In his room in the Lotus
house. corner of First avenue ana
Pine street Captain wheeler, who
In nov 20 years 81 age, WaH once
wealthy. but Of late years has been
Ia reduced circumstances. IL u
thought that his financial troubles
led him 10 attempt his own life iu q
fl Of dependency
Attention Was first attracted 70
Captain Wheelor.s room this morn
Ing by the ngouizinE gr0aus OF the
would be suicide suspeCting that
something was wrong the andlndy
tried the door. bat found II locked.
Unable 10 get in and receiving no
auHwer to her inquiry as 10 what
the trouble was. she notified Patrol
man Cummings, who rushed up the
stairs and broke rs the door To INA
Captain Wheeler on the bed froth-
me al the mouth. apparently tn the
last aRonles u death.
on the stand Vas "a tumbler half
filled with some liquid. Al empty
whisky flask lay close by. on the
floor was the poison purchase ticket
Of a local drug store. dated the day
before
Or e. e Neville was called IN.
From the appearance u the pupils
of the eyea Il IL thought that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30
VOTE AGAINST
CHUCKANuT

Al i,s session Saturday night the
library board voted against substi-
tutinE Chuekanut for Tenino stone
In the Carnegie library building.
This course was taken In view OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-30

BURNED
Especial 70 The starr

SPOKANE. May 30.-Fire which
started about / o'clock this morn
ing In the third story OF the wash
ington Broom factory. owned by O..
Messe 4 Co. northeast corner Of
Oak street and SintO avenue. de-
stroyed the three-story frame build
ing occupied by the factory. the
warehouse Of the Star Shingle com
pany, the barn belonging TO Burt
Butler. grocer. on Ash street, and
several outhouses and sheds The
factory. warehouse and stables are
a total loss. The loss Is estimated
at $4,000.