davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
THE INCREASE. or CRIME.

TATISTICS show that in crime this country outrunning En-
rope The crime OF homicide especially is increasing pace
statement murders committed any Of large cities
many fold more than Eondoh any large European city
enough TO attract attention.:
Crime decreasing m all the European countries which
sending large immigration the United States The decrease
there corplemeed by corresponding increase here This
strongly that importing criminal material the
relief OF Europe and embarrassment his immigration
clogs III large cities and there crres on the jump The rural
STATISTICS do show such abnormal increase the cities for
the of immigration has flowed the country.
# possible there should be rigid investigation of this
safety OF its people The gates swing inwardy
wye experd and vast energy keeping the few
Td Chinese who jump the exclusion law, and who when
obgpg murder each other Bit need extend
people watchuness which upon
Asa murder list exceeds the losses in the
Spanish Hardly hundred of the murderers pun
hed We have enough and enough and and
gbbs enough but homicide industry all schemes
IT'S itation control Why try straining the quality
limiting the quantity of Immigration from the murder belts of
Europe?
Europeans who here for upright and sentimental
Institutions and the desire enjoy
sensitive situation that may attributed entirely different
desirable class of immigrants Can have
that Will separate the two kinds better than being done now
Russia
railroad construction the
in about years-Kansas City Times
in question which
explanations the rapidy of life the cocktail habit
Providence Journal
collect fare he
Tribune
inclined to
the shy secunOn of bonb-proo
don't know the nature of me discipline which the British want
have applied 70 the Russian officers of the lighting
is the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
BY AMY DUPREE

engrily. Clump, clump, clump, she
went down the basement stairway to
meet look Of inquiry on the face Of
her husband. gardener and man Of all
work for Henry Dickson. president Of
the Excelsior Hardware Company.
Sure, it's the same old thing" she
said snappishly, as she tossed the soap
into the dishpan "Frettin' his soul
out about those two children. It's no
place for me and you, Tim. Either the
old man or the young 'un ought to
marry. What with church and par
thies and fiy-be-night nature into the
bargain, Miss Ellens no good at all, at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
At Least One in Authority.

Lady-Is that your mother over there,
little boy?
Little boy-That's the woman who
makes me come in and wash my hands
when I'm having q good time out in
the street-Boston Transcript.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
a Relic Recovered.

The engines of the first steamer
that ever crossed the Atlantic have
been recovered OFF the coast of Cork,
after more than fifty years immersion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

THE INDEPENDENCE a G
City. The steamer Independence was
wrecked on Marguerite Island, Febru-
airy is, 1853.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02

ALGEBRA-D. II c., Erie. Cal
This correspondent wants to know
when algebra was first introduced
into the public schools of the United
States.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
From the Taller.

Something New in Manufactures.
You say Charley Spender is a manu-
1acturer? I thought he was just a
plain loafer. What line is he in?"
He makes trouble for his father
Cincinnati Tribune.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02

A woman might be happy without a
new bonnet II no other woman had one.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
A ..BIack lily

A "black lily" new to science, has
been discovered at Nusva Caceres, in
|. the Philippines.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02

DISTANCE-O. s., City. In asking
for distance between countries the let
ter Of inquiry should always designate
some place in one country and some
place in the other country.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02

Townsend's California Glace frufts In
artistic nre-etched boxes. us Market 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02

Special information supplied daily "a
business houses and public men By the
Press Clipping Bureau (AIlen's), 30 Call-
1oKnla strssH Telephone 4aiA 1AAA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02

"a ] DON'T answer" said Cen
trial, ringing off, but before she
could lean back for an in
stant's breathing spell 719 NJ
called her up again.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02

INTERNATIONAL DATE LINE-F
E., Los Angeles, Cal. The international
date line is the boundary line between
neighboring regions where the calendar
day is different. This line runs through
the Pacific Ocean and is supposed to
coincide with the meridian of twelve
hours. or $50 degrees from Greenwich.
but 1t practically follows a somewhat
deviods course and is sometimes con-
fused. Thus the Sundays of the Rus
sian and of the American settlers In
Alaska formerly fell upon different
days. On the east OF the date line the
nominal date is one day earlier than on
the west of it, so that the American
Sundays in Alaska coincide with the
former Russian Mondays. The above
explains why the date line Is mot
straight across on the maps
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02

COMMUNITY PROPERTY-B. 7
B.. Santa Rosa, Cal. Under the laws
of the State Of California the husband
has the absolute control of community
property except the disposing of the
same without the consent of the wife
He may manage, rent or lease the
same without her consent, but he can
not sell or give it away without her
consent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02

direct information subject il
that Arthur band
w in the shy aecusion OF bombproof
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-05
Missouri PATENTS

Pa'ent Attorneys, v shinelo.. y. G
Granted to Misso, inyen' RS this
week. reported by \. A. Snow & Co
n. 5. Barger, ST. Joseph, Dust
proof Journal for cultivator Wheels.
\. :, Bargtr st, Joseph, Dust.proot
Journal for cultivator disks. ]. H.
thappell. wyaconda, whaeI.wrench
n Il, Gil. Independence, Store
service apparatus. w. Il. Mac
hlind st. Louis, Drier. w. P. Mel
son, ST Louis, Shaving paper hol-
der. ). II, Powers, st. Joseph,
Pipe,>ouplius. J. + Rcthmeyer,
Lyon, wheelrnn.
For copy Of any above patents
send ten cents N postage stamp
with Lave date Of Ibis paper to &. \
SNOW and Go Washington, y G.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-05

have referred to simply gives the geneO
logy, nge and death Of ihr patriots from
Adam unto Noah, which were the gen
CITATIONS OF Adam spoken Of; so yon see
il this i Bro. Carrots strongest point
his logic is,ery poor.
Wu,l now 80 HE ~ cil i5 " ~ Cor
I.ei vs. drop that last clause il That verse
uniil laler, Huli just use HE irst hnIt 81
'iir yerse: rcad
And - il Is written. the first man
Ahap was made living sonl."
roiT il far rnongl, fnr us. The rest 81
he Verse is no ~ 1nr ,nhj.ri. bnt his
plainly read. 'hai sdam wns the frs
man; ~ cAu SEE Iiial.
Now YOU claim Int The mnlr and IL
maze -pnken Of ~ Gen l--?1l was jas
spoken existence mate from nnh
ing and clnim Mai ippy WAS mau M
aoInfn on HE ftce of ll"en,.il,, now a
=" w. ''eN' WV n'"S' oehN 'ni 'lic
word Erud.
"T'r first man i, ~ ihc earth earthly
lhe seeone Gno " HE Lord frpn bray.
en- Il Cor. 70 ~.
Nm
"mul. ami fem,l,., ,,e,,au b.fn,. IA.
Gib day, were completed man and w..
man ma my fhcy were maGr frpW moth
~ - ~" '"S '"el WIZ h'""' ''"n'
,,,',aa',, ,...
N,ut.,o -
thu Adam or ,hr fn,m.1 ,,,,n ,.,s !,
nalnrai body ,'rl cannot deny INT. o.
c1nse h''4" wA@ 'arlh's mud natural
~ ~ '"' ~" ''e"' WIS" !"
.i..,,
theory n. Tie BiLla /, ",nu, k" I'M, of I,
Turn io HE Sy. . Oh, % Gen, and read,
ana 'he i'orh 'ind saif, = ls nol good
""' "'''" '"'''' = ~ n'' WIZ maze
nf,e, c,o.,i,,n ~ ,,,.,,. ,,,
after Adam wa, formed 0,J Adom w.,
alo,c ~. wa, n ,, p
God mn him 10 .le y INA ,ooh noe 80
his ribs. mad closed me a..h ;,.,..a
ann, made Adon, 4. ,...,,, m..., ,,,,,,.a
tou. Rut no,ii p,, ,,. ~, =
Adam was aim.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-05
Ap siII leo o.o" Ths Teachers TraningSchool
For Texas and Adjacent Counties, at Cabo 81

M opprove Summer Schools this year, improve this
opportunity for review and advanced work.
II Won wish third grade certificate yon must take the
eleven common school branches. II you want a second
grade must take Algebra and Literature III addition II
you want first grade all these for third and second and
branch OF Science and branch Of History We can
furnish excellent opportunity for all Of these New
organization at this date Enter at the first: Twelve weeks
Of thorough work Term closes day before the County FIX
animation IN June. Examinations will be held here. You
to miss this Cheap board and tuition Be
here sure when the term opens Respectfully.
]. A. WooDFoRp Co. Con-.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-05
Answer to Mr., j. Il, +, oberts on
Creation and Formation
Or
Prove your Foundation,

eng y barren, linI ihal didsi no
hrHf hr"ak forth mo singing and a.,
hnlld lhod liIhi ddsl nnt rr.yeH viii
rblI''i l"t more me he children Of iii.
1t"'''i'' l'iah 10" children ~ ne MAJ
lit' "l'r 'aill He Lord ,lsA. s4-l)
IN llns scripture We have PEG.
PIE WI" are deSoDatc (void) Of
something and it is not Of chill
dfen for obey have many mora
UilNil NE married wife for
God had told them to be fruitful
multiply and rrplenish the earth
please tsee cen. l-2s. Iut IN
the marriage ceremony between
me man Adam and Eve in pro.
nounclnG them man and wifea;od
dld nof s0S that they should hn
fruitful and multiply p!ease (soe
Gen2'2i) His.mission was TO dres 9
the garden and keep il. And they
e'a'i' ahali be one flesh Now
brother Roberts has said again
That Cod did give dofni1inn ever
aIIthe earth to the created man
And said he again that this do
II mon was never taken from him
--- AND then he turns right around
and applics it to the formed man
spoken Of in (Gcn - And fur
t'ier states that this garden was
MT Gn NE earth at the t,ule when
600 gave the dominion to the
created man Again The Bro. has
ohwltllngly acknowledged our ar
guements TO be true For we
have claimed, and do claim that
IRON the time that God created
and blessed the first man until
he formed the second and plant.
ed the garden anG placed him in
IT. 1t was over a thousal.d years
But this cur Bro has laid was an
assumption Wen let us see what
God through hos ma. has said.
But beloved, BE NOT ignorant OF Ibis
o thing, that one day is with Me Lord
Il u thousand lea's, aud ,houfnnd
years as one DIV, 4! Peter 3 g
Now God though Peter de-
clares that he does not want you
t. he iguorelt on the point of
how IN lch time il takes of our
days to make a day of the Lords.
Therefore he says again.
F0; thousand Nrhts in lhy sight are
but a. Yesterday when il is past, and AS
u walch in The night Psalms 0D.-l
Learning from Gods eternal
truths that his day is, and was a
thousand years Then we can
comprehend that the man who
had been created on the sixth day
haa a thousand years or more to
fill in, of his commission to be
fruitful and to multiply Before
the garden was planted and the
man formed and placed in 1t For
there was one day of rest, which
lay between the sixth day when
man was created and the man
formed on the eighth day,
This time is so plainly given that
we believe that Bro. Roberts and
Bro. Towe will plainly see it
For it would be a very difficult
matter to harmonize Gods word
to say that he gave the created
man such dominion--Then a
thousand years or more. after he
had been enjoying the commits
.sionNand dominion given him
Take this domionion nom him
by placing him in a garden after
it had been planted, to dress the
garden aud keep it--And bearing
in mind with this that the Oldest
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-05
N0TlCEl.

DR. Dnnlon's C-scara Compound.
Or. CMrkrs Life Ralsnm,
FDr. Dmnlop's King OF Paln.
Bronze ,Nervolene.
Or. Duulops Liver Pill
Russian Rose Balm.
h DR.. Bachman,s yermifugn CONNECTION
Dr. Dnnlop's Quick Relief
Il. =. Medicine Co.'S. Qninine Pill,
Worm Vermifnge
FOR sale w John volnfr, Agent nea
Gravel Point Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-05

III yna want ono Of the best Or
gaps made, call on, or write TO )
N. Garrett, or leave word At this
Office. ], NsGarrctt
\ Tmrlcy Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-05

again that Bro. Roberts tries 10
Justify himself by saying that
God did give the created man the
dominion spoken OF and did not
take II from him when he placed
him in the garden-What an rs.
sumption this is. For there I.
nothing truer than this, that to
tnrn man ont on All the face Of
the earth and tell him that he had
excess to everything on theearth,
with)nt lint ot time or limit
10 access Then take him up aud
place bin IN Il garden aud FORBID
HIM enc tree in that g,lrdrn;
could be IT, take his FIRST dnmin
ION away from him Or else thee
Is no penatcntary to them taat
are IN the ponatentary and that
-taey nave not been deprived Of
any liberty that they ever had
Now Bro. Towc comes at this a
little different from brother RoL.
erts-Bro. Towe says that il is'not
known whore this garden yas on
how big it was And says that il
must have been pretty big "a
there was four rivers running
through it. Here is his own Ian.
guase
This garden might have been
ull OF North America or all Of Asis
or South Am4rlca-0r all of them
We do not know how large The
garden was But it surely was
pretty large as four rivers ran
through it," Well Bro. it does look
nv though the united states was
hardly big enough 10 hold four
rivers especially when We take
INTO Consideration the great nooGs
that has been in the last year ot
,wo--Thereiore 1t would hardly
be worth considering the liyer. 81
Texas Co they are 80 litsc,
But getii appears to me tAat
learn where God said that they
were little rivers And il he dc
they might he crowded INTO .
piece of country just about the
size Of the land of Judea-Well it
Will he necessary for us to soc II
there s any proof of their being
small! Please read;
The waters made him great, the
deep set him M on high with her
rivers running roi.nd about his plants
and sent -au, her little rivers unto all
the rees Of the field Eek 3l--4
Yes it does say sent out her lit.
lie rivers unto all the trees OF the
field This is the garden GoJ
piapted-This garden was near
the city of Adam-We have no.
time here to stop and just tell the
brother by circumstances Just
where this field or garden was.
There was a man formed and plac.
ed in this garden ovor thousand
years after the sixth day, the day
in which tho man male and iema!e
had been created.
Again the brothers say why do
yon not answer the question "of
one blood ure all nations OF mon
Why brothers this wa do not
differ on, one bit--For | say too of
one blood are all nations of mon
For the blood is the life thereof
please read;
But flesh with the life thereof which
Is the blood thereof, shall va not eat,
Gen o-4l
And everything which has life
has this blood, The little ant ma
ton has that same blood-Then in
this argucment--Y our reference 10
the blood has not helped you one
par,icle--But neither of'you dare
not refer 60 this ,cripture--W While
that you have refered us TO. has
justified US. and condemned YOU.
This more
70 be Continued
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-05

Or, Powell. is one Of south Mo. ables
physicians he is worthy Of his rr"'es
sion
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-05
NOTICE.

Private Detective and Auction
eer with Thirty years eSporance
Terms reasonable, Satisfaction
guaranteed. Address.
r. Il. cCall.
Fowler
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-05

M 8l.HMg
aH ~,
*.oo,,,|
fni. I,
..s7hr,,1
90,
a6s 4,.,. |
.. Il vo|
...85
.s.,
... ..,
WI
IL
a,.o,,r !
4 ,;vi,,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-26
Northwest News

and fired at me. Either he is insane
or mistook me for some enemy of his
The story told by Janney was corrob-
GRATED by F'rogner and by Patrolman
Melvin. who made the arrest. jan
new from a 3S-calliber revolver, but
ex-coEvict.
Shea acted in a peculiar manner at
the police station and answered no
questions concerning the shooting. He
made no attempt to resist arrest and
walked calmly into the cell at the city
iail when led away by the jailer. He
made no protest and offered no expla-
nation of his action.
Little is known of Shea by the po-
lice He is a young man less than
80 years of age and gave his occupation
as a laborer. When searched $3.50 was
found on his person.
Janney has been active in the inte
rest OF James A. James, candidate for
for councilman from the
fourth ward.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-26

the company. is that the householders
themselves are in many instances the
thieves. A man finds it easier to be
dishonest than to pay his gas BILL and
uses the same quarters over and over
again. If he leaves the house he has
been occupying. he rifles the meter a
last time and takes the money with
him.
The thieves do not get much from
any one meter. If no collection has
been made for considerable time, it
may contain IS or Sc. Ordinarily the
thief's pay for his trouble will be rs
cents or 81. A number of the robberies
however, are sometimes reported in a
single day and the aggregate cuts a
respectable hole in the company's prof
it's
The company investigates each rob-
berry as it is reported and just at pres
ent thinks it has a good prospect of
getting one Of the thieves. However.
it has proved a difficult problem to
solve thus far, and the practice may
never be stopped entirely.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-26
WOMEN ASSAULTS EDUCATOR
Ex- Stewardess of Vashon College
Makes Things Warm.

TACOMA, Wash. Feb. 26-Presi-
dent Jones, of the Nashon college, was
the victim of a spirited attack by Mrs.
Markham, former stewardess of the
college, Saturday evening. The two
were coming from NashOn Island on the
steamship Norwood. and Mr.. Jones
was discussing with several persons
of Burton the thefts of cutlery and
other articles at the college.
1t is averred that he made remarks
duplicating Mrs. Markham as being
privy to the thefts. Though he did not
know it, she was in the cabin, near by
and heard his insnuations. She imme-
diately called to him to come in the
cabin, but he refused.
Mrs. Markham then carried the war
into Africa by making a punitive ex-
petition that took President Jones
wholly by surprise. Before he could
recover himself she administered sew
eral resOunding Whacks upon his head,
accompanying each with telling fOren-
sic calculations. She was finally led
to desist, and did so under protest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-26
THROWN INTO FOREIGN PRISON
Former Resident of BeIingham Loses
Citizenship Papers.

BELLINGHAM, WASH. Feb. 20
Thrown into prison and then pressed
into the services of the Hungarian ar
my. John JOhan Nilks, former resi-
dent of this country, writes a pitiful
letter addressed to the president of
the Whatcom County, In it he asks
to have his final citizenship papers
forwarded to him so that he can get
out of that cursed country"
He explains as the records here show,
that he took out his first papers four
years ago. Two years afterwards he
lost them in Sacramento, Cal. Later
he went to his Old home in Hungary.
where the welcome seems to have been
awaiting him in the manner he did not
enjoy. Without either his first papers
or second citizenship papers he was
helpless, although he claims to have
lived in America for sixteen years and
has two sons who We're born IN the
United States.
Nilks asks to have his final paper
sent, if possible. If that cannot be
done, he wants duplicates of his first
papers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-26
GIBBS AGAIN ON TRIAL
Comes Upon Rehearng and Involves
the Antitrust Law.

TACOMA, Feb. 26.-The case of S.
A. Gibbs against the Washington Red
Cedar Shingle Manufacturers Associa-
ton, f. j. McNeeley, of Tacoma presi-
dent of the association, and Victor H.
Beckman Of Seattle secretary, came
up this week for retrial in the federal
court.
The suit is to recover damages re-
sulting to Gibbs from an alleged viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust act by
the association and the persons named
The suit was begun in 1901. Gibbs re-
fused to come into the association and
its members, he alleges, got together,
and fixed a price for shingles that was
higher than the market price, so that
then boycotted him, he alleges. be-
cause he would not adopt their prices.
The case was for $4,000 damages,
and both Judge Hanford and Judge
Ballinger of the federal courts, before
whom it came, ruled the action out of
court. An appeal was then taken to
the circuit court of appeals. In
sweeping decision it reversed both
Judges, holding that the complaint
stated a cause of action. One signifi-
cant expression of the opinion refer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-26
IT'S APPROPRIATION IN DANGER
Pendeton School Board Acts Promptly
on ATTORNEY Generals Oninion

PENDLETON, Ore, Feb. 26.-After
reading the opinion of Attorney Cen
eral Crawford as handed down Febru-
airy 20, the Pendleton school board
called a special meeting for Tuesday
night and discovered that it was en-
plOying three teachers illegally ana
was in danger of losing it's entire state
appropriation unless change was
made at once and the law complied
with. Accordingly the secetary was
instructed to write to State Superin-
tendent Alderman, stating the situation
carefully and asking him for advice.
One teacher, w. Lemasters. was dis
charged, pending the result. The new
ly elected principal of the high school,
Miss Grace Dewey, is illegally employ
ed, but the board cannot run the school
without her. Roy Conklin, assistant
principal and brother of the superin-
tendent, is also illegally employed, as
he holds only first-grade certificate
and the law says he must hold either a
state certificate or be a graduate of
A state normal school or college. He
Nill prob1Ei: resign.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-26
BLOWN OUT TO SEA
Two Hoaquiar Hunters Have Miracu-
ious Escape


HoAQUIAM, Feb. 26.-William
Calvin and William Harris had a very
marrow escape from being drowned at
sea last Saturday. and tell a thrilling
story of being blown out to sea in a
small yacht and drifting into the har-
Dor again. They We're down the bay
hunting and during the terrible storm
last Saturday were driven out to sea
For two days they drifted around out
side At the mercy of the elements and
after being exhausted and chilled both
lay down in the bottom of the boat.
having given up all hope of ever being
rescued They aWoke yesterday to find
that they had been blown back into the
entrance of the harbor and were ashore
on the beach.