davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04

S. F.; Lillian Woods. 916 Buchanan
street, s. F.: Kenneth Kendall, 1916
Fourteenth street. oakland; Anna
Paul, Suisun Maye Shattuck, Sc Elev-
enth street, Oakland; George Ryerson,
2133 Union street, S. F.; Melvin OLSON.
1917 AlcatraZ street, South Berkeley;
Merle Sagehorn, S66 Castro street. Oak
land; Rose Sagehorn, S66 Castro street,
Oakland; Edmond Benner, 125 East
Eleventh street, Oakland; Mildred
Burnham, 916 Buchanan street, S. F.;
May Trade, 1892 Fifteenth street. S. F.;
Ernestine Franzen. 1905 Fillmore street.
s. F.; Marie Priest 927 Fourteenth
street, S. F.; Lille Farrell, 214 Lang
ton street, S. f.; Hoadley Johnson, 621
OFarrell street, S. F.; Hanley Els
worth, Santa Cruz; Harry Johnson,
Santa Cruz; Gladys Johnson, Santa
Cruz; ]. Wood, San Rafael; Hazel Full
Ter, San Rafael; Ralph Bradley, Santa
Cruz; Sarah Scandrett, 526 Harrison
street, S. F.; Bursley Palmer, Mar
tinez; Emmett Daley, Martinez; Les
ter Finley. Ashland, Oregon; Huber
Fraser, A Hancock street, s. f.; David
Koegel, Sc Cumberland street. S. F.;
Harry Jones, 4110 Twenty-f1fth street,
S. F.; ]. S. Murray, Sausalito; Lily
Henneke. Leesville; Clement Drew, 1852
Seventh street, East Oakland; Emma
Reid, 1852 Scott street, S. F.; Irving
Davis, lat Fourteenth avenue, S. F.;
Alice Walsh 1165 Valencia street, S. F.;
S. j. More. 951 Fell street, S. F.; Mar
guerite Caller, 3739 Seventeenth street,
S. F.; George Wihr, IL Metropolitan
avenue, S. F.: w. Robinson, s25 Ash
bury street, S. F.; Charles Robinson,
825 Ashbury street, s. F.; Mildred
Smith, 532 Turk street, S. F.: Mildred
Tade. Berkeley; Leo Alexander, 327
Larkin street, 8. f.: Irene Slevin. 1896
Treat avenue, S. F.; Joseph Fried
man, 620 WASHINGTON street. S. F.:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04

Santa Rosa: Mamie Smith. 51S Utah
street, S. F.; Gunlek Abrahamsen. 526
Harrison street, S. F.; Alfred Abra-
hansen, 526 Harrison street, s. F.;
Allen Daley, 916 Buchanan street, S.
F.; Emma Tubbs, 1924 York street, S.
f.; Albert Morgan. S1S Grove street.
S. F.: Hubert Sober. 1857 McAllister
street, S. F.: Norma Sober. 1857 Meal
lister street, S. F.; Daniel Keefe, 1911
York street, S. F.; Ethel Adams, 1431
Twelfth avenue, S. F.. Emily Stanton.
Vallejo; Carlyle Buckner. 1921 Twen-
tieth street, S. F.; Adele Delfina, 1857
McAlIister street, S. F.; Fred Multi
gan, 1929 Seventeenth street, S. f.;
MAY Rickard, Sacramento: Dot Egil-
bert, Chico: Eva Whallon, Rocklin;
Jessly Jacobs. Alameda; Elsa Schulze,
Alameda; Louis Friant, 729 Clayton
street, S. F.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04

For there is no
denying it, women
want to be in the
thick of the fray
Even in the OLD
primeval days they
were not content to
stay in their cabins
and listen to the
ring of the ak near
by. They wanted to
be right on hand
and to see for them
selves just how
that tree was being
brought down.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04

upon quite as a
matter of course
and I do not be-
lieve I am claiming
tCo much when 1
say that 1 scarcely
see how the men
could manage with
out our help these
days of elaboration
and splendor. There
are a thousand and
one duties to attend
to and at such a
time almost any
woman is. as good
as ton men.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04

nap the wrong girl
So they dashed on toward the
Bishop.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04

whereby they can possess some part,
even il it is not the lions share.
Evidently people are growing
broader minded or they realize that
harmony is brought out Of chaos by
joining forces and working hand in
hand.
Here is a sample of how things
were done years ago. In 1880 when
our Knights went to Chicago to see
about California having the next con-
clave, nearly every woman on the
train was a perfect stranger to her
next door neighbor, but of course all
the men were brothers and if they
were not already acquainted they did
not stand upon ceremony. One by
one the ladies' presented their cards
and gradually became friendly, SO that
when they reached Chicago they were
having q jolly time. But again they
were Immediately plunged into myr-
lad of strangers.
The result of this trip was the for
nation Of an organization termed the
Knights Templar Triennial Union and
it was composed of the wives, daugh-
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04

terS and mothers or
the knights. They
were to take charge
of the entertain
ment entirely and
see that all visiting
ladies were prop
erly cared for.
Now. my point is
just this: Necessity
gave the women
this vanta ge, for il
was the first time
I h a t femininity
had figured IN do
ings Masonic. Now
they are looked
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04

whatla later. Nellie Ca haveyo nap
is there" said Nike and so
Il don't should kid Bsh
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-16

that it is at least entitled to a pass ing thought. The Japanese soldier places all personal consideration in secondary position to the good of his cause: he rushes to the charge, not to gain personal fame, but that his country may be victorious: death and eternal oblivion are but matters of course when his people may profit thereby. No family ties, no loves nor hates, no hope of heaven or fear of hell, keeps him back or urges him on his moral philosophy, such as it is, places his country's welfare first, and first it remains.
 Fanaticism? Perhaps. But it may be as effective. when we'll di- rected, as system which promises full recompense for every service future feasts for present hunger, honors for the living. glories for the dead, and heavenly bliss for all.
 The impt H. ng force that drives one to battle is desire to aid his fellow coun:rymen; the other, to secure present and future benefits to himself
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-16

AFTER all, nothing more than a little encouragement for the future can reasonably be expected in the way of political recognition of Alaska for the time being. A del egate to congress, elected by and responsible to the people of the territory, might be of immense practical value in smoothing the way for enterprise and hastening the development of the country's resources, upon, which its political destiny depends; but that is all. A delegate would carry with him no guarantee of local self-government when in numbers and wealth the people shall be advanced enough to look after their own affairs. That may with safety be left to the fll- ture. All indications point to a rapid settlement by Americans of the vast territory lying between Alaska and the United States proper; and 1t is not conceivable that allegiance to any flag, or op- position by their brothers at the other end of the continent, can keep their kindred of the great north from entering into the full enjoy ment of their inherited rights and privileges.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-16

DAwsoN's gold output averages about million dollars a month. The export tax of 215 per cent. on the output would therefore amount to about S3oo, 900 year. The free miners license tax might be rough ly estimated at s7S.ooo. The spe- cial import duty levied on liquors, the stumpage on timber and the tonnage on native hay. the long list of recorders and other official fees and license taxes can not he computed with any degree of accu. racy tn the absence of authentic statistics, hut may he relied on to bring ,he grand total up to figure
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-16
IT is said that New Works for

IT is said that New York $ for eign commerce exceeds that of every foreign country in the world except Great Britain, Germany. France and the Netherlands. It is 50 per cent. larger than Russia s. three times as great as Canada's, four times as great as Spain's, and more than four times larger than Japan's. lu respect to aggregate wealth. only a few oi the larger European couu- tries outfank New York. Great Britain. France. Germany, Russia and Austria-EIungary are perhaps the only countries tn Europe which can claim that honor. These com parisouS not only serve to illustrate 'he great power possessed by New York over the commerce ot the United States. but also show the source of her dominant influence ovsg national politics.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-16

THE proof of the pudding is in the eating thereof" The election of MT. Roosevelt by so pronounced d majority leaves no room for doubt that he is the genuine choice of the American people; and TT that req son, if for no other, opposing polit- ical partisans are bound to honor and respect him accordingly.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-16

which will easily place Yukon ter ritory among the most liberal tax payers, according to wealth ard population, in the world. Residents on the American side, when they point to what the Canadian govern ment has done fo- Yukon miners, are requested to consider what the miners have done for the govern ment.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-16
PRosPRcroR (soliloquizing, aftt

PRosPEcroR (soliloquizing, after bedrocking a shaft)-Well, I have accomplished in a peaceable manner a similar result to what Rojestven- ski did by his hostile methods in the North Sea: l have demon strated that what I am looking for is not here.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-16

JUDGE PARKER can do like the little boy who boasted to his com panions of getting licked by the foremost man in the whole county.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-16

DEMOCRATS having tried every thing else to attain success. next time suppose they try to deserve it and let the result take care of itself.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-16
STUDYING THE JAPANESE.


 tween Japan and Russia, the pleas ant theory that, however 1t may be in manners and morals, in war any white race is superior to any race of another whether black, red, or yellow. has been suffering from a severe at,rition, and now even the military experts are ad- mitting frankly, but with no par ticular manifestation of joy, that at least one yellow race can meet at least one white race and equal it ill strategic ability as we'll as personal courage.
 As a result the life methods of the Japanese-what they eat and drink, the frequency of their baths, their devices for developing bodily strength, and the like-are receiv- ing careful study, not, as formerly, from academic interest in the queer ways of all alien people, but in humble admission that the West may have possibly thing or two of this sort to learn from the East for its own use. That the Japanese live largely on rice, and oftener add fish than meat thereto, when they add anything, is carefully con sidered, the vegetarians drawing one conclusion, the sane people ar- other.
 The Edinburg Medical Journal seems disposed to credit much of the Japanese clearness of mind and strength of body to the fact that they not only ba,he more than any other nation, but they habi!ually drink amounts of water that other nations would regard as enorm ous Occidentals drink water only when they are thirsty, and even then they l are very apt to drink something else. The daily custom of the Jap anese, on the contrary, is to use water in about the quantities con stunned by white health seeker while taking a course at medicinal, or supposedly medicinal, spring, and it is more than possible that they get much the same results from ordinary water that we do from water containing minute quan. titles of mineral substances for the most part inert.
 As for the Japanese diet, perhaps its composition is of less conse- queuce than the fact that from in- cliuation or necessity there is little or no overeating. X marked mod eration of emotional expenditure also marks the nation. for its cour- tesy consists in large part of repres- sion of its feelings, which. when displayed, waste both tissue and
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-16

GEN. SToEssEL (ducking his nut behind bowlder)-I always said them internal Japs didn't have a bit of sense.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-16

KURoPATK1N (to Judge Parker) up, old man: just think what a run of luck I'7e had.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-16

Fifty. seven thousand Americans emigrated to Canada last year. The number following this year can not be stated; but 1t is large.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-16

uBscRIPrIoN.-One year, $7 .5o six mont ths, $4oo; one month $ cents.
 ADvERTIsING.-Transient advertisements, {I per inch for trst insertion and so cents for each subsequent insertion. Contract advertisements, to run more than three months per month One inch, &. 50; two inches, &; four inches, $7 six inches, SS.5o; professional cards, eight lines space, E. Religious and funeral notices free. Twelve solid lines small type make an inch. Advertisements changed without charge.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-16

EXCHANGES IN THE STATES Are requested to pay second-class postage from Nov. to June I.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-16

links I.iao Yang is a town of so. GOO inhabitants and Mukden of at least goo. .ooo.
 Blinks Yes. but a good many of them are dead
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-16

Of an the mulii,udinous reasons advanced for the superiority of the laps iu war. uo white critic has ventured to suggest superiority in moral principles ss oue. There is so marked distinction ef this kind between the laps and the whites
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-16

it probably never occurs to boy that he will grow up some day and know as little as his father.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-16

WEDNESDAY, NOV. Io, 1904.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-06
UNCLE SAM WANTS
MORE CADETS.
To Enter the Revenue Cutter
Service.


The Civil Service Commission an
nounces that as an insufficient num-
Der of eligibles resulted from the ex-
animation held in February, another
examination Will be held to secure ELI
gibles from which to make certifica-
ton to fill about fifteen vacancies in
the position of cadet in the Revenue
Cutter Service, and other similar va
cancies as they may occur. The com
mission has experienced considerable
difficulty in securing eligibles for this
service. The examinations in Savan-
nah will be held April 26, q and 2S.
A recent act of Congress provides
that captains in the Revenue Cutter
Service shall rank with majors in the
army, first lieutenants with captains
second lieutenants with first lieutenants
third lieutenants with second lieuten-
ants and that commissioned officers
shall receive the same pay and allow
ances, except forage, as are provivid-
ed by law for officers of corresponding
rank in the army, including longevity
pay. The act also provides for the
retirement of officers at the age of
Ga years with rs per cent. of the pay
and allowances of the rank upon which
they are retired.
There are in the Revenue Cutter
Service commissioned officers, as fol-
lows: Captains, about SO, at a salary
of $4,000 per annum; first lieutenants.
about S6, at salary of 81, 800 per an
mum; second lieutenants, about SO, at
salary of $1,000 per annum; third
lieutenants, about u, at a salary of
81, 400 per annum.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-06
MANUAL TRAINING PARTY
LEFT FOR COLUMBUS,
VIII Make investigation of the Sys-
tenn in Three Cities.

Will Make investigation of the Sys-
tenn in Three Cities.
The committee from the Board of
Education that is investigating manual
training schools elsewhere, with
view to establishing it in the
schools in Savannah, left last
night over the Central for Column
bus. The committee consists OF Mr.
P. A. Stovall, chairman; Col. ]. H,
Estil and Capt. Henry Blum. Supt.
Otis Ashmore and Mr.. George ]. Bald
win accompanied the committee. The
party travelled in the private car of
Vice President w. A. Winburn. The
committee will return Friday morn
ing.
The party will leave Columbus to-
night for Atlanta, reaching there to-
morrow morning. The forenoon will
be spent in that city, the COMMITTEES
leaving In time to reach Macon to-
morrow evening. While they will not
have the time to examine the manual
training schools or classes, the mem
bers of the committee will consult with
the superintendent and school board
on the subject, and leave Macon at
midnight for Savannah. Judge S. r
Adams and Mr.. NJ. A. O'Byrne were
unable to go with the party because
OF important cases in the courts.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-06
COOL WEATHER
HOLDS TOURISTS HERE.
Do Not Want to Go North Until
Weather Has Moderated.

Do Not Want to Go North Until
Weather Has Moderated.
The recent cold spell has had the
tendency of keeping tourists in Sa-
vannah who had made arrangements
to return to their homes in the North.
Manager Powers of the De Soto said
yesterday that the cool spell had
caused many of the Florida tourists,
who stopped over in Savannah for a
few days, to remain here until the
weather moderates.
The weather reports in the Northern
papers make the tourists a little back
ward in leaving the Sunny South
During the last few nights large log
fires have been kept going at the De
Soto and in the evenings many of the
home-bound tourists have brought
out their overcoats.
The majority of the tourists who
have stopped over on their return trip
North did not stop in Savannah on
their way to Florida, and Chief Clerk
Swope of the De Soto stated yester-
day that many of them have expressed
regrets that they did not spend their
entire time in Savannah, while on
their trip South.
Mr.. Swope predicts that Savannah
will see next year the largest tourist
season within the history of the city.
He has spent number of winters IN
Florida and has a very large acquain-
lance among the Northerners who
come South every winter, and he be-
lieves Savannah is growing more
popular as a winter resort every year.
This is Mr. Swope's first season here
and he says that during the summer
he will talk Savannah all the time,
and hopes to. induce many of the tour
lists that have been going to Florida
to stop over here next season.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-06
7. P. AS PLAN FOR
AUGUSTA TRIP.
Will Leave with Large Delegation
Morning of April IL.

viii Leave with Large Delegation
Morning of April ii.
Post A. Travellers Protective Asso-
citation will leave for Augusta to at
tend the annual state convention of
the Georgia division on the morning of
April IA. The convention will be held
on the 14th, 18th and 10th. The Trans
portation Committee of the local post
has arranged TO secure one of the larg-
est and best equipped Pullman cars of
the Atlantic Coast Line, which will be
stationed at the Union Station, and be
open to those who wish to make the
trip. at 10 O'Clock. city time.
This coach will be attached to train
No. 40 of the Atlantic Coast Line, leaV-
ing Savannah at 2:35 o'clock, city time,
and from Yemassee will be operated as
a special to Augusta, where the pas
sengers will arrive in time for break
fast. The headquarters of the Savan-
nahians during the convention will be
Hotel Albion.
Special preparations have been made
by the Augustans for the Savannah
party, of whom a large number is de-
sired and expected. Post A wishes 1t
understood that a trip on its special
will not be limited to members of the
organization, but that anyone can
make it, though those who desire to do
So both members and outsiders, must
send the necessary information to Mr..
Max Krauss by Saturday at the latest
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-06
TARHEELS ARRANGE
FOR ANNUAL BANQUET
Governor Aycock and Prominent
North CarOIinians viii BE Present.

Governor Aycock and Prominent
North CaroIinians Will BE Present.
At the April meeting of the North
Carolina Society, held at the De Soto
last night, the board of governors was
authorized to make arrangements for
the annual banquet Of the society to
be given at the De Soto May 20. Gov.
Aycock and other prominent North
Carolinians will attend the banquet.
Mr. E. S. Player rendered his resig-
nation as treasurer of the society and
Mr.. E. H. Kelley was elected by the
board of governors to succeed him. The
meeting was presided over by Mr.. Wal
ter Coney, first vice president, in the
absence of the president, Mr.. ]. P. Will
liams
Papers relating to North Carolina
history were read by Mr.. E. H. Kelley
and DR.. w. E. Fitch. Thirteen new
members were elected and other appli-
cations are now in the hands of the
board of governors. Plans for the an
nual banquet were discussed in the
opening meeting, but it was decided to
leave all the details of the arrange
ments TO the board of governors.
AT the conclusion of the meeting
the members of the society adjourned
TO the breakfast room. where supper
was served and a smoker given. An
hour was spent in social session. A
number of informal talks were made
by the members of the society while
the smoker was in progress. The
smoker adjourned after a toast to the
health of the president. Mr.. ]. P. Will
liams who was called out of the city
yesterday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-06
STOLEN VIOLIN
HAS BEEN RECOVERED.
The Thief Was Already Under Ar
rest on Another Charge.

rest on Another Charge.
Detective Murphy yesterday recover
ed the fine violin that was last week
stolen from the residence of J. H.
He!mken, at Liberty and Whitaker
streets, and learned that the thief was
a negro already arrested by Detective
Nose Davis on another charge.
Parish Jones, the man who, it is al
legged took the violin, will be given a
hearing before the Recorder this morn
ing in that case, and also on the charge
of carrying concealed weapons. There
are several other cases that are TO be
brought against the negro later.
Parish had d new system of pawn
ing. He used d different name at
every shop, selecting the name of some
one whom he wished to get in trouble.
Almost all Of the goods found that he
has pawned are in the names Of ne
groes supposed to be spoilers for Off
GERS. He probably figured that in this
way he would not only keep out of
trouble himself, but would get revenge
on his enemies.
The violin that Detective Murphy re-
covered is a very valuable one. 1t be-
longed TO Mr.. Helmken's little son.
The negro was under arrest when the
violin was recovered, Detective Davis
haTing taken him in charge last Sat
urday, because of some guns found in
his possession. When arrested ne was
carrying a pistol.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-06
CLERK OF COUNCIL
WAS KNOCKED DOWN.
Lost Some skin and Tore His Cloth
ing When He Fell.

ing when He Fell.
Without warning, and with consid-
cradle force, Clerk Of Council J. Robert
Creamer was knocked from behind and
thrown to the pavement near police
headquarters late yesterday afternoon.
The clerk of Council struck the
brick sidewalk with his right knee
and elbow, losing some skin and Dam
aging his clothing. He was helped
TO his feet by Clerk Thomas Halligan
who was with him at the time.
A large pointer dog struck Mr..
Creamer and threw his feet from IN
der him. Before the clerk Of Council
could realize what had hit him he
found himself on the Oglethorpe ave-
nue. sidewalk of Colonial Park. He
scrambled to his feet with as much
dignity as was possible under the cir
cumstances. lie didn't blame Clerk
Halligan for not catching him, and he
was certain the dog didn't see him.
But the clerk of Council insisted up
on finding out who owned the dog
His feelings as well as his clothes
had been wounded, and he was at first
inclined to ask for satisfaction. The
dog couldn't pay for the damage and
Mr.. Creamer learned the name of the
owner. He also made the discovery
that the dog was running 10 his master
when the collision occurred. Mr..
Dreamer was able to attend a political
meeting later in the evening.