davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16

FOR sale or rent cheap-A hotel which is
practically new; capacity 20 rooms; unfur-
nished: all modern cCnveniences; located in
the village ot Freestone. For further infor-
nation apply to l. T. WARD, Freestone,
Sonoma County Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16

60 rooms: best downtown commercial hous
in city; clearing now $500 per month; every
thing first class condition; Will trade for Oak
land. Alameda or Berkeley property or ranci
in California; must leave city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16

FOR saIe-Coffee, tea and spice route over
is years' standing; selling account of re-
tiring from business. For particulars in
quire at 1l9 Front St. between IL a m
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16

MONTEREY County Water COMPANY Not,ce
oI annual rneeting-The regular annual meet
-.ls oi ne stockholders OF the Monterey
County Water Company will be bsls -. ~ ~
once OF the company. 327 Market 81 San
rranclsco. on MONDAY. the 25th day Of
July, lsOo, az the hour OF IL 80 a. m for
the purpose OF electing a board ~ 5i,,s,. -, III
70 serve tor the ensuing year and for tbe
transaction OF Euch other business as rnav
come peiore the meeting. The transfer bOoks
VIII close on Friday. July D. 1904 AT nm
w. IL HANNAH Sacreta =,
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16

BAKERY and lunch parlor; wagons; years
lease; baking over 1000 loaves daily; cash
ance in trade. Address box 1854, Call Office,
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16

WANTED TO exchange income property in Ala
media Cor stock OF merchandise in >. +. :;
value about $4,000. CAMERON & co, 3 EDDY
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16

TIE annual meeting Of the San Francisco So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to All
rnals VIII be held in the PARROT building ON
MONDAY, July IS. 1904. at 4 O'Clock % m
when board OF trustees Will be elected
c. B. HOLBROOK. Secretary.
CHEAPEST and best in America-The Weekly
call, l6 pages. sent 70 any address in the
United States Canada one year for 81
postage paid
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16

Ann AL meeting-The Risdon Iron and Loco
mouke Works-Ihe annual meeting Of fhA
stockholders Of the Risdon Iron and I<ocorno
Ilfe works. for the election Of trustees for
fhe ensuing year and the transaction of sncb
olneF business as may be brought before the
meeting. VIII be held at the office on the
company, 10. 29S Steuart street. San Fran
SEQ on MONDAY, the LIST day OF August
1905. al II a. N eu1
ALGrSTTS TAYIOR sanra.a-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16

FOR sale-Wholesale and retail wine and
liquor business; esta blshed for many years;
fine bar trade; downtown; trial given;
agent. Address box 2247. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16

CANDY BUSINESS; Powell St; within block of
Hotel st. Francis and theaters; valuable To-
cation; spleI did opportunity; business estab-
lished; expensive fixtures; $1,000; other inter-
ests. Address Box 1744 Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16

LOVELY new sunny artistic middle nat s56
Fell St. bet. Webster and Buchanan. splsn-
did view
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16

$2400-S1O00 CASH, balance $50 month. buys
slot machine business; 50 exclusive style
machines going away; must sell. Call to
~ 600 Golden Gate ave- city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
REDEEMING COUNTY BONDS,

Treasurer Jacobs Will Call in the Last
of Them November l.
County Treasurer Jacobs has all his
arrangements made for retiring the
balance of the cohnty's bond issues of
1896 and 1897. He gave notice six
months ago that on November / the
county would take UP the sixty-seven
thousand dollars outstanding either at
his office or at the Union Trust Conn
pany's banking house. When this is
done the issues will be entirely retired
and New Haven county will be free
from debt
The terms Of the retirement are two
per cent premium and accrued inter-
est The bonds were issued by legis-
tlative authority to pay for the con-
struction Of the waterbury court house
and to improve and overhaul the coun-
lty Jail. The work was done and the
several towns in the county have been
levied on to make up the fund to pay
them off. The bonds paid three and
one-half per cent. during their life.
i 1t is now expected that the towns
land cities in the county win not be
called upon to pay further county tax,
unless the representatives at Hartford
at the coming session decide to lay q
tax for some county improvement. AT
the present time that IS not regarded
as likely.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
RREAKFA 81 DISHES.

Bacon and green peppers: At this
season bacon and green peppers make.
an appetizing breakfast dish. Select
firm green peppers, cut into rings, re-
moving all the seeds. Soak for 20
minutes in sailed ice water. Drain
and dry and fry in the pan in which
the bacon has cooked crisp Keep the
bacon hot meanwhile. When the pep
pers are tender heap them up in the
center of a small platter and arrange
the slices of bacon around them.
Tongue toast: Tongue toast makes
an excellent meat dish for breakfast
and utilities the root and ragged pieces
that cannot be served cold. Mince
boiled smoked tongue very fine, heat
cream to the boiling and make thick
with the tongue. Season to taste with
pepper, nutmeg, parsley or chopped
green peppers, and when hot stir in a
beaten egg and remove from the fire
at once. Have ready as many slices Of
buttered toast as are required, spread
with the creamed tongue, and serve at
! once. If you have no cream, make a
cream sauce, using a tablespoonful
each of butter and a cup Oh milk.
Hash is one Of our American dishes
land one that is not to be despised. At
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
RECOVERY or PROSPERITY.
Causes and Indications Of the Return
Of Capital to Investments.

Causes and Indications Of the Return
Of Capital to Investments.
We do not suppose that the cause Of
the recovery in stocks is now inys-
terious to anyone. To understand its
meaning it is necessary only to revert
to the early days of the present year,
and to recall exactly what were the in
fuences which then governed the mar
ket's hopes and approximations There
was the saving fact, on the one hand,
that the prolonged financial strain OF
1903 had been endured without serious
disaster. But, on the other hand, there
renamed, early in the present year.
some very positive elements of uneer-
tainty. There was, first, a feeling pre-
valent in many classes Of the COM
munity that the trade reaction had not
run its course. To this misgiving the
progressively poor showing of monthly
railroad earnings, and the lapse Of
monthly iron production after brief
recovery, to very discouraging figures,
necessarily contributed. There were,
Indeed, not a few people of experience
who were unable wholly to free their
minds from doubt as to whether re-
suits might not follow last years liqui-
dalton similar to those which followed
the parallel episode in 1883, namely,
development, in the ensuing springtirne
of some points of acute financial weak
ness involving institutions. In adj
dition to this three other elements of
doubt existed-first as to what would
be the influence of the presidential cam
vass; second as to whether European
markets could escape Generalization
as consequence of the Eastern war,
and, third, as to how the country S
4 crops would fare.
| Most Of these elements of apprehen-
sion were at least reasonable, and it is
/ mot at all surprising that the invest
lment community should very largely
have restrained its activities in the
Iface of them, even when convinced
4 that the really acute strain on the
markets had passed by. How these
lseveral misgivings were dispelled is
knonw to everyone. Prudent investors
began to see clear light toward the
1 middle Of the year. It was then that
4 bank exchanges and railway earnings
began show improvement, indicating
| that trdae reaction had reached its
limit. Nothing resembling the panic of
1884 occurred in the interval. Fears
that the presidential contest might re-
vive the struggle of 1900 and 1896 over
the currency standard We're dispelled
by Judge Parker's famous telegram
to the st. Louis Convention on the 9th
of July. AS to the two other factors of
Inisgiying. no one could doubt. after
the springs experiences, that a serious
crash on Europe markets, as a result
leitrer Of Russian OF japanese victories,
was most improbable, this conviction
being deepened by the indifference
with which, the markets met the Red
Sea incident Of July. Regarding the
Icrop uncertainty, 1t developed with the
progress of the season that we should
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

The leading features of Madame for
November, the magazine For Women
Who Think" published by the Ford
Publishing Company, Indianapolis, is
the illustrated contribution by Jessie
Alderman, showing the quaint customs
Of the people of the Island of Madeira,
the Land of Dreams and Flowers; How
to Preserve the Pose in Winter, by
Eben b. Rexford, the expert Floricul-
turist, with beautiful illustrations; the
Evolution Of the Telford Twins, a pop
ular story by Maude G. Murray; the
Wealth OF Australia, by Rev. Francis
E. Clark, father of the Christian Ell
deavor society; November Birthstones,
by Edmund Russell; Health and Beau
ty Duty, by Jennie Van Allen. This
number also contains a two page Illus
trated story by Ada Woodruff Ander-
son, entitled the Truth About the Grey
hound. an exciting sketch of life on the
Pacific coast. The subjects of Living
Beyond Your Means. the Swindlers
who Prey Upon Women, 9. Discussion
of the Views of George Meredith on
the Marriage Question, and other live
topics are treated in the editorial col
ulnnS,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

people doubted the accomplishment
when they heard Of it. and 4 second
trial was successfully made. Mr.. Ris-
ley was timed on the last ascent and
made it in fifteen seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
ESKIMO sLEDGB DOGS.
Once Going it is a Hard Thing to Stop
Them

Once Going it is a Hard Thing to Stop
Them.
With the Eskimo the dog takes the
place Of trolley cars, and the Eskimo
trolley is as full of unexpected tricks as
real troileys. The Eskimo motorman
who knows his business keeps the pow
er going by leaning forward and with
the lash Of his long whip just Ticking
the ear or leg of any dog he may select.
The dogs do not get taste of the whip
often, but only when one persists in re-
fusing to do his share of the pulling:
Each dog knows his name and will re-
spond with fresh exertions when the
driver calls it. The largest Eskimo
dogs compare in size with the average
Newfoundland dog. They are general
" of the brindle color of the wolf,
though black dogs, white dogs and
black and white dogs are not unknown.
The Eskimo dog is never allowed in the
hut of his master after he has grown
up, though sometimes he is allowed to
sleep in the passage leading to it; but
the puppies are taken into the ''igloo"
and tenderly nursed.
The Eskimos around Point Barrow,
the most northerly point of Alaska, sell
dom ride in their dog sledges. They
loan the sledges with whatever they
have to transport and woman or a
| fieet-footed boy runs ahead of the team
calling out "Tulla! Tullai" (Come on!
Come on) while the man, running be-
hind the sled to guide it or keep it from
capsizing in emergencies, shouts out,
"KuI Ku!" (Get on! Get onD Thus
they go careening over the desolate
country, awakening the arctic echoes
a noisy and tumultuous outfit. Some
! TIMES the boy running before the dog
team ties a piece Of meat to string
and drags it along. This has the eff
feet of increasing the speed of the
team, the dogs yelping and barking as
they run. making every effort to get at
the meat and the boy shouting with
laughter at their failure to do so.
It is work Of difficulty to get one of
these Point Barrow teams to stop after
journey has been unusually long and
/ has much tired the dogs they will not
tobey the command Of Lie down.
which brings the teams of other EsiSi-
mos to standstill, but insist upon go
ing on, and the owner and his family
have to pull back on the sled with all
their might, drag back on the harness
and shout commands and entreaties te
the dogs to stop. The Eskimos Of the
Siberian coast always ride on Their
sledges and drive their dogs, but they
take good care Of them and protect
their feet with little sealslin shoes.
Chicago Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

its best it is made Of corned beef, one
part Of meat to two OF potatoes, using
one-fourth part fat meat. Chop very
fine, rejecting every bit OF bone, gristle
and skin. Season to to taste and pep
per- Put a little hot water or beef
stock in the bottom Of spider, add
tablespoonful of butter and as soon as
melted turn into the hash. Simmer
slowly until it has absorbed the water
and formed a soft brown crust. Do
not let it get too dry, but do not stir.
Fold like an omelet. or if preferred,
serve in a round dish, crush uppermost.
Variations in hash are roast beef in
stead of eorned, cooked without a crust,
moulded in a dish and crowned with
poached eggs, serve on small squares
of toast, or with bacon. 1t may be
seasoned with onion or varied by the
addition of fried onions, chopped green
or red peppers-the pimentos chopped
celery or parsley. It may be made in
to balls, covered with egg and fine
bread crumbs and fried, in deep fat,
or heated with milk or cream in place
Of water.
Sausage: While it is not to be com
mended for a steady diet, good sausage
now and then, especially on a swapping
cold morning, is not an unwholesome
breakfast dish. Link sausages are
nice covered with water boiled few
moments and then Drowned in the
oven. Another appetizing way is to
pick the sausage apart, then cook ii
in cream sauce like dried beef. Sausage
and onion make a good combination.
Allow a tablespoonful of chopped onion
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

equally amusing
Al new romance of early Michigan,
entitled 'The Wolverine" written by
Albert Z. Lawrence, of Lansing, Mich
igan, has just been published by Lit
tie, Brown and Company, Boston.
THE wolverine is assuredlN spir-
tied story Of love and politics, with its
scenes laid in Detroit Just before Mich
igan became a state, and where dis
putes over the Ohio boundary line
nearly led to open warfare. Perry
North, a young surveyor of Puritan
ideas, is sent to Detroit when he falls
in love with Marie Beaucoeur, a charm
ing French girl Of the Catholic faith.
The strong romance is brilliantly pro-
jected against a stirring historical
background. The English and French
characters are strongly contrasted, the
Incidents are novel, and the story
makes a continuous impression of ac-
tuality Mr.. Lawrence, the author,
was born in Michigan, and has always
lived there. At sixteen he left school
but not being physically strong, was
forced to give up the work he had en-
tered upon, His first story was ac-
eepted by The Youths Company
about ten years ago. This weekly has
since accepted several other stories
He has had short stories printed In
THE New England Mazazine," 'sThe
National Magazine" 1.-THE Cosmopoli-
TAM, 1.-THE New York Herald" "The
Independent" and other leading publ
cations Two OF his stories have wor
prizes.
Richard Le Gallienne, the author and
critic, has been at work on 8 new book
histories. which is just issued and II
the equal Of his best work. The book
Is entitled Painted Shadows and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
SAW FIRST FIGHT.
Bishop Moore to Talk on War in the
Far East on Sunday Evening.

Bishop Moore to Talk on War in the
Far East on Sunday Evening.
Bishop D. III. Moore, D. D., Ii. n,
who spoke SO eloquently at the recep-
tion to the Methodist. brothers held
Thursday night, will preach at the
Prospect Methodist church, Bristol, on
Sunday morning next and in the even.
ing will deliver an address at the same
place upon What an American Saw
of the First Battle in the Russo-Japa-
nese War;" Bishop Moore has been in
charge of Methodist Episcopal mission
airy work in China, Japan and Korea
the past four years. He saw the battle
at Chemulpoo in which the first Rus
sian ship was sunk. The bishop will
also speak of the prospects of Chris
tan missionary work in Japan The
offering will be applied to a fund for
the establishment of a Methodist
church in the capitol city of Korea.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

probably harvest this year the largest
Corn and cotton crops In our history,
while higiy remunerative price for
wheat compensated the farmer for a
relatively small harvest.
We repeat that these conclusions ne
.cessariIy came only slowly and by de-
grees, even to the most experienced
financial mind. They were preceded
and in certain way foreshadowed by
the operations of spectators in the
markets.-Financial Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
HILL CLIMBING FEAT.

Hartford Autoist Attracts Attention in
Bridgeport.
George E. Risley, an autoist of Hart
ford. attracted considerable attention
in Bridgeport Tuesday night by run-
ming a Columbia car up the Broad
street hill, a feat which had not been
accomplished previously by any auto
list, although repeated efforts had been
made.
The hill is said to be on forty-fve
per cent. angle all the way up. Many
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

"All is not gold that glitters," OBJ
served the man who is found of moral
reflections. mo; nor all amt gold
which is estimated as such in the gol
darned mining prospectus" bitterly
responded Hiram Hardscrabble, who
had been investing. Puck.
Texas Literary Note.--A southwest
Texas girl wrote a story for a maya
zine recently, for which she received
$sSE. But she could have made $7S5
raising onions. San Antonio, Tex,
Express.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

to each pound az sausage; brown it in
the saucepan with the sausage and
sprinkle over the sausage. Fried ap-
pie sauce are also excellent additions to
sausage Washington Evening Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12
RYAN-O'BRIEN
 FIGHT CERTAIN.

Joseph J. HagAn, otherwise "Pnila- delphia Jack O'Rrier, and Joseph Youngs, otherwise Tommy Ryan. ' are at last to meet in the ring, in Phila- delphias and two years of wordy war fare is to crl1rninate in actual lighting. YAstsrday Ryan posted his forfeit of $500 with Bert C1owhurst of PhiIadeI- phia, which guarantees he will be in the ring ready for 0'Brien on the even ing of January 27. OfRrien some time ago posted his forfeit of $500. The contest will be six rounds, and the Ma Honal Athletic club of Philadelphia, which will manage 1t. offers q purse of $5,OO0 to the fighters, which Is the largest purse ever offered by Phila- delphia club for a six-round contest This bout will arouse more interest than any other pugilistic event for months, as it brings together Ryan, one of the greatest fighters, and O'Rrien. one Of the cleverest boxers, in the world
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12
THE DAVIS AND
 JONES SITUATION.

"If there is any impression that the New York National league club is try ing to prevent Davis and Jones from playing with the Chicago Americans, it is mistaken one,, said Secretary Knowles yesterday. Before peace was deelared,, when everybody was out signing men in the rival league, We signed Davis and Jones to two year contracts. These contracts were cast iron binding affairs, and there is no way we can get out of paying the amounts called for if the players hold on to them. Davis reports regularly, and Jones declares he won't go back to Chicago. and our counsel has ad- vised us that we must pay the amounts of the contracts. We can not force the players to go to Chicago We would be glad if they would. It would relieve the situation and re- lieve Us of paying the salaries named in the contracts. Tn the meantime We are not influencing them to stay away from Chicago. With Delehan- ty it was different, We signed him to three year contract and he could have remained idle and drawn his salary from us. but he reported to Washington and that relieved us of our obligation.
 When Nfr Brush bought the club he found these contracts in the safe, and it is no fault of his that Davis and Jones refuse to go to Chicago. Personally. I think Jones should be al- lowed to play here, $ his term of ser vice with the Chicago club. expired before he was to report to us, and he was free to go where he pleased. His contract with us is for 1904 and 1905, and it is too bud for him to be kept out of the game or to go to California, where he says he'll go if he can't play here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12
THE FAKE FIGHTS
 COME AGAIN.

Philadelphia, Jan. i2.-rOne of tho slowest. tanest and least interesting boxing bouts ever witnessed between men supposed to be the best in their class-in fact. a pair who had each earned decision over the champion Joe Gans--was given by the Washing ton Sporting Club held last night.
 The nen--called fakirs by the crowd
 were Sam Langford and Jack Black burn, colored lightweights.
 They met for six rounds and at no time in the sessions was there any thing done to be dignified by the name of fighting. The work was painfully slow. As an exhibition of parlor ladylike boxing it wasn't so bad. Blackburn showed the nicer slapping. but as a feast for those who pay good money to see a real battle with the gloves between men 1t was beyond their patience.
 There wasn't blow struck that would muss tho hair of baby. Clinches were the popular thing with both and they did brother act to per-. lection.
 Had decision been permitted q draw would about fit it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12
TOMMY FELTZ
 BEAT GEORGE MURRAY.

Boston, Jan 12.--TonnLny FeItz Of Brooklyn dsfeated George Murray ot Lynn in q fifteen round go at the Tam many A. c. last night. The pair fought a, very lively bout, and Murray gave the Brooklyn boy all he wanted t6 at tend to throughout the contest The poor showing made by Faltz in bis re- cent bout with Chester Goodwin caused him to prepare for last nights battle with more care and the result was that he stepped into the ring in prime condi- tion and showed all his former hard hitting ability and cleverness. Murray, who Is ikAly boy for one of his IiIa- tied experience, mixed it up freely with his opponent and at times really naade the best showing, but he was not steady enough and Feltz received the decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-12
rITZSIhnONS LOOK
 ING FOR TROUBLE,

Rob Eitzsiranao1as, who is in New York, is anxious to get an enga cement in the ring with any man except Jim Jeffries. Fitz thinks that the cham pion is in class by himself and that it is useless to try to beat him. Jim Corbett is the one am after in par ticular,' observed the Cornishman ssbllt I am afraid that he will never give me q chance. But I am going to stick to him until learn definitely just what his intentions toward me are, I don't sec why he should ignore me. be- cause whipped him when fe was on top. I should think he would want to even that up if anything. Ny hands, which injured fighting George Gara- I1er, are all to the good now. All that was necessary to bring them back into shape was rest. If Corbett refuses to meet me will be ready to take them all on. one after the other, because there are plenty of lights left in me, even if some folks say I'm getting old. Let them all come. the more the mer- rier. I'll meet Marvin Hart, Sandy Ferguson, or any white man, provided there is enough money. in it. I am feeling fine. but would rather fight than remain idle.