davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
ADVERTISEAIENTs.
WANTON
DECEPTION

Every city teens with unprincipled grocers
who recommend cheap Counterfeits of high
grade goods with the assurance that they are
just as good as the genuine. There is greater
profit in selling initationS-therefore the deCep-
ton. UnSCrupu1ouS irnitatorS are placing in
ferior brands of Chocolate and cocoa on the
market with the direct intention of misleading
the public. They are marketing their goods
which they do not even manufacture, upon the
good name of the D. Ghirarde11i Co. These par
ties, in conjunction with dishonest grocers, are
seeking to trade on the fifty years reputation
of honest manufacturing and advertising of
D. Ghirarde11 Suit is pending for the
suppression of these substtutions and the
protection OF the public.
Insist Upon getting the original genuine
D. GAuardeLPs Chocolate and Cocoa
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
Prisoners Are Sentenced.

Nash A. Palunco, convicted of burg
larry by jury in Judge Cooks court,
was sentenced yesterday to serve five
years in San Quentin. He broke into
the warehouse of Scott & Magner,
449 Berry street on June 22 and stole
eleven bales of hay and six sacks of
oats. Charles E. Trulsen, tried for
grand larceny but convicted of petty
larceny in Judge Lawlor's court, was
sentenced to serve four months in the
County Jail. He stole a coil of copper
wire valued at s110 from Carl L.
Schalitz, 81 Howard street. on July
IL.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
Father p. f. MuIIigan Honored.

A reception was rendered the Rev.
Father P. E. Mulligan on Thursday
evening by the faculty and students
of Sacred Heart College. Father Null
ligan is a graduate of the college and
the honor was paid him on his ap-
pclntment as rector of St. Joseph's
Church. In the course of his remarks
in acknowledgment of the honor paid
him by the college, Father Mulligan
told of the value of a religious edu-
cation Among those present be-
sides the faculty and students were
the Rev. Father Edward P. Dempsey
and the Rev. Father William P. Sui
livan. The Rev. Brother Xenophon
presided.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

The mission now in progress in st.
Francis Church Is attracting large
numbers, many Of whom are non
Catholics. This week is devoted to the
women of the parish and next week
will be for men, The feast OF ST
Francis of Assist, the patron saint OF
the church and Of this city, will be
sclemnly celebrated tomorrow. The
Very Rev. Father Nugent, c. NJ. who
is conducting the mission. will preach
the panegyric of the saint at the II
o'clock mass.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
a Ride Into the Mountains.

Those going on the excursion of the Cali
fornia Northwestern Railway to Willis sun
day. October Q. have in store for them a men,
orable outing As far Ukiah the train will
pass through lovely valleys Leaving there IL
VIII commence to ascend the mountains and
the ascent continues to RidgewoOd the sum-
NIT, about nineteen hundred feet above the sea
Willis is found nestled in a lovely valley at
the bottom Of the grade on the other side OF
the ridge. After luncheon the train will be
run into the virgin redwoods and to the mills
and ponds of the Northwestern Redwood Com
pany- Each ticket sold insures a seat Tickets
now ON sale for $500 each at 900 Market street
tChronicle building) and Tiburon ferry The
starting time from this city is $50 a. m. and
from Willis on the return 400 D. m
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
OWL SALUTES
THE PRESIDENT
Return of James D. Phelan
the Occasion of Delightful
Dinner at Bohemian Club
BRINGS HOME A GIFT
Former Mayor of City Talks
Entertainingly of Travels
in France and England

A delightful dinner in compliment to
James D. Phelan, president of the Bo-
hemian Club, was given last evening
in the red room of the club. This menu
devised by Raphael WE'LL was offered
MENU:
Toke Points en- Coqulle
Vieux Madere
Queue de Boeuf aux Quenelles
schioss Johannisberger
Black Cod. Sauce Mousseline
Nosette de Mouton Tour d Argent
Chamoertin Tiger Belair.
Vol au Vent Fantasie.
Jambon Glace au Champagne
Salade Romaine.
De ST. Marceaux & Co.
1892 Vim Brut
Dindonneaux Truffes.
Aubergines Farcies.
Nesserode Pudding.
Newton ]. Thorp supervised the dec
orations. The simple beauty of the
scheme was greatly admired. The CEN
ter of the table was a mass of rose
chrysanthemums. Gold fish swan in
water contained in an elevated col
umn of glass. Softened light descended
from electric globes placed in an arbor
OF oak leaves over the table.
The following were present:
James D Phean Raphael WE'LL. Thomas ].
Barbour. S. D. Brastow, Alexander G. Halves,
X b. Wallace. George T. Bromley. S. Stein
hart W. T. Barton, John McNaught Hugh
NJ Burke. ]. r. Howell. Samuel McMurtrie.
F; K. Ainsworth, F. w Hall, Charles S.
Aiken. E. ]. de Saba. Louis Sloss. J. c. VIII
son. Enrique Grau. Fremont Older. Vanderlynn
stow. N ]. Tharp. ]. Wilson Shiels, Charles
F. w. Hall. vice president of the
club, was master of ceremonies and
his list of takers embraced the names
Of James D. Phelan, John McNaught,
j. c. Wilson, George T. Bromley, ].
Wilson Shiels, Vanderlynn Stow,
Thomas ]. Barbour, Joseph R. Howell,
Charles w. Fay, w. T. Barton and
Hugh NJ. Burke.
Mr.. Phelan spoke entertainingly of
his travels abroad and his sojourn in
Paris. Incidentally he referred to a
gift to the club which he brought home
The present is a replica of lie Baiser''
by Rodin, the celebrated sculptor. The
original is in the Luxembourg.
1t Is said General Miles has made a
great deal of money out of his Texas
oil we'll ventures
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
TITidou1'n Fence Razed by O'Neil With His AK
MIllIlW \ Complaint Brings Him to Bar Of Justice
" IlUIl u Rights Protected by the Police Court
Judges Give SaIutary Lessons to Those
Who Overstep Their Privileges.

When the grading contractors
blocked State street and made it incon-
venient for Maurice O'NeiH TO pass to
and from his home. No. 81, on the OBJ
structed thoroUghfare, he did not at
tempt either TO climb over or TO re-
move The obstructions, but procured
an Ak and chopped down portions Of
the fence surrounding a lot leased by
Mrs. Hannah Scott, widow. Of 4O60A
Seventeenth street, and thus made
clear passageway for himself and fam
lily. Widow Scott then had him ear
rested for malicious mischief
why did you do such an unlawful
thing" Judge Mogan asked Mr..
O'Neill.
7 didn't think il was unlawful he
replied. Before the fence was erected
] used 10 go across the lot and thus
save about a block Of walking dis
tance. and when the graders blockaded
State street I found that 1 would have
70 walk an extra block in order to get
10 my home. Then I made the short
cut"
You had no right TO destroy this
complainant's property" said the
court I viii sentence you to-mor-
row."
Michael Sautry, plasterer, also
showed a lack Of respect for other peo-
pies rights by utilizing as a mortar
bed the entire sidewalk fronting
house on Sacramento street, between
Laguna and Octavia, thus compelling
pedestrians 70 walk upon the roadway
until they passed the obstruction
I did it." Mr.. Santry explained 70
Judge Mogan, because the policeman
On that beat never told me that 1
should not do it"
"On the same line Of reasoning"
commented his Honor, Il suppose, you
would commit suicide If a policeman
failed TO advise you to remain alive"
Sentence to-day.
Somewhat similar disregard for the
rights Of citizens was exhibited by
John Eers, who blockaded the Post
street car tracks for twenty-sever
minutes and delayed no less than six
carloads Of passengers, while he
calmly unloaded bricks from his
wagon. He ignored alike the anathe-
mas and implorations Of the car crews
and faithfully Obeyed the instructions
Of a hodcarrier who desired TO have
the bricks placed where he could most
handily get them. Mr.. Vers was fined
so by Judge Mogan.
Nor did G. A. Cummings display re-
spect for the laws requirements wher
he started TO build a block of flats on
Sacramento street. near Spruce, with
out having legal permission TO do So.
Between the times Of his arrest and
his appearance before Judge Mogan
he obtained the requisite permit, and
he was dismissed with a caution.
Richard Fowler ate an expensive
dinner in the restaurant Of John Chris
tian and then calmly pleaded inability
10 pay for it. Mr.. Christian consid-
erateIy offered him menial employment
IN the kitchen, but Mr.. Fowler declined
without thanks.
Nay. nay" he said; L don't have
10 work. The world owes me a living,
and I propose TO collect the debt with
out descending to toll"
He repeated the sentiment when
placed before Judge Conlan for trial
on the charge Of defrauding an inn
keeper, and without hesitancy his
Honor gave him three months impris-
onment. The taxpayers of San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
A $500 Suede Glove
That is guaranteed StGinIeSs.

Hdt IS gffGGnIgeG SECtHtSSS.
That's the good glove news for
women to read to-day. It's an an
swer to the problem glove makers
have been trying to solve for years.
Monsieur Walters has solved il and
Ha1e's have brought the glove to
San Francisco women.
It's as stylish as II IS good; ITS as
perfectly as any glove we have had
All sizes; In black only; S-clasp. with
the new Paris Point embroidery on
the back See them to-day.
Hte Jouvtn Gloves. s1.5o-The best
$3.50 kid gloves we know OF. They
f1t comfortably and wear we'll New
styles for fall are here; in blue, red.
tan, mode, gray, brown. black and
white: 3-clasp Paris Point embroid-
cry on the back. S1.50.
S-clasp Suede gloves at s1.5o, too; IN
black, mode, tan, gray and dark
brown.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
Settlement Gives Lecture.

The first Of a series of free lectures
to be given under the auspices of the
South Park Settlement, sc South Park
took place last night in the gymnasium
of the settlement and delighted good
sized audience. The lecturer last night
was Mrs. Bernard Moses, who told of
her experiences in the far off island
of Java, exhibited stereopticon pic
lures of scene in Java. and what was
oe more interest to the feminine por-
ton of the audience, Filipino and
Japanese dresses. Professor Mary
Roberts Smith rendered several mu-
sicaI selections.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
SHOWERS ARE FREQUENT
ALL ALONG TILE COAST
Forecaster Wilson Predicts More
Storms for To-Day Throughout
the Whole Of California.


The storm of yesterday was OF con-
siderable extent, but with the excep-
ton of the raisin district the Weather
Bureau stations reported that showers
were not severe. The barometer was
low from Los Angeles to Seattle and
conditions were generally unsettled.
Thunder storms were reported from
Boise, Idaho; Baker City. Or, and
towns in Northern California. In San
Francisco showers were frequent
throughout the afternoon and even
ing. The precipitation in this city
was OF in the twenty-four hours pre-
ceding 5 o'clock last night.
More showers may be expected to-
day and Forecaster Wilson states that
there are signs that a storm may come
in from the ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
Sale of Drugs
At prices to make them go at
"d0uble qmtck' to-day.

"double quick" to-day.
It's an opportunity for every one
who needs toilet helps and wants to
pay less than usual prices.
Talcum Powder. 4c can-Good. big can.
pure perfumed talcum powder. It's
new and we mark it 4c can.
Triplicate Mirror. 25c-Nickel plated,
with good. clear glass and chain to
hang it by. 25c.
Toilet Soap. cakes. 25c-Large lot;
good soap, perfumed.
Toilet Water, $50 bottle-Bradley's
Woodland violet.
Dandruff Cure, 39o-Large bottle,
Hale's special.
Tooth Powder, 14c box-Dr. Lyons.
Cuticura Soap. lac cake.
La Blache Face Powder. 25c box.
Jumbo Vaseline, 1oc JAR lb.
Rubifoam, 13c bottle.
Packers Tar Soap. 15c cake.
Sea Salt, 25c bottle-Large bottle
Bradley's.
Nickel Powder Box. 1oc-Fancy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
The Paraiso Springs are always open.

SUES SOUTHERN PAC1FIC-Johu "
Parmelee yesterday sued the Southern Pacsdo
Company for $4,000 damages for injuries al
legged TO have been received May "a by BE-
ing struck by a locomotive on Townsend
street. He says he walking along the
west side OF the thoroughfare with William
Schooley and they had no warning Of the an
gines approach.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
A New Art Gallery.

We have converted our picture room
into beautiful art gallery for the ex-
hibition and sale of moderate priced
paintings water colors, pastels etchings
daily invited Sanborn, Vail & Co., TAI
Market street
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

WARRICK PLEADS GUILTY-Noab Var
rick. soldier. charged with assault to rIIr-
der: pleaded guilty in Judge Cooks court yes
terday 10 charge of assault with a deadly
weapon. He will be sentenced on October IA
A motion to set aside the information had
previously been denied. The defendant stabbed
George H. Woodward. another soldier. on Pa
cfc street on June during free fight
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
Crossed Wires Start Fire.

Fire started in the basement of the
building occupied by Thomas Day &
Co.. at 725 Mission street, early yester-
day evening. Two gas explosions
caused by the crossing of wires with
a volume of smoke shooting up the
elevator shaft, warned the occupants
on the floor above that there was a
fire. Fireman extinguished it before
it had gained headway. The stock in
the building was composed of gas and
electric fixtures and supplies. There
was fire in this building a short time
ago.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
10c Sale Fancy Stockings

Women ShOuld hurry for today.
90 dozen pairs splendid 2sc and
35c stockings come to US so we
could sell them all at Ioc pair.
It's big stocking bargain when
stockings at regular prices are
scarce There's a story back of it.
Yes-but look at the style; take those
black ones with silk embroidery on
the instep. eve have some in reg
ular stock as near like them as can
be, and they're 35c.)
And here are others with red. white
and blue stripes running around;
and still others with fancy drop
stitch from toe to top. They all
have double soles. heels and toes. all
sizes. full fashioned. extra long and
elastic. All at 19c.
11haZe;s II. e.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
Large Attendance at Mission.

RUSH IT. Gabriel Printing Co.. Print Any
thing" 419 Sacramento st Never disappoints
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

When the hair is thin and gray Parker's
Hair Balsam renews the growth and color.
Parker's Ginger Tonic the best cough cure .
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

Fabers, the Grocers, will redeem your
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
Overheard at Breakfast TahIe.

John-At last salt that runs freely.
Mrs. John-Yes. dear; it's Leslie Sterilized Salt
Iohn-That man Leslie is benefactor. sure .
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

Kittie Brown and Estelle May
chewed gum industriously as they
stood up before Judge Mogan TO ex-
plain their reason for lettering at Pa
ciflc and Kearny streets very early
yesterday morning. They had evident
ly taken especial pains with their
toilet, for fresh pinks nestled in Miss
Browns frizzy coiffure and Miss May
wore corsage bouquet of mixed roses.
We were just taking a walk" Miss
Brown informed the court, land 1
think this officer had very little to
do when he arrested us"
Me and Kittie are chums, you
know" Miss May explained, land it's
funny that sober ladies can't take a
walk without being arrested
Patrolman Nelson, however, disput-
ed the claim of sobriety and the case
went over for further hearing to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

1t is said General Miles has made a
great deal of money out of his Texas
oil we'll ventures.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

H F. Martin, accused of vagrancy,
told such a convincing story to a couple
of shrewd Police Court lawyers that
they bailed him out for $5, and then he
walked out Of Judge Mogan's court
room and disappeared while they were
in quest Of mythical bank book which
he had said could be found at a certain
place. He has not since been seen, and
Bailiff Hickey offers odds of five to one
that the attorneys will never recover
their money. A bench warrant is out
for his capture.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

Keep that s5 bail money" wrote K.
F. Martin, arrested for sleeping in
Union Square last Wednesday night.
IT'S not worth bothering about. 1t
may interest you to know that 1 sleep
out Of doors because my doctor has
ordered me to take the fresh-air cure"
The bail money was accordingly for
feited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
How the State Is Filling
Its Streams With Fish.

WITH the exception OF 100000
wv eastern brook trout fry i'm.
w ported during the year from
the government hatchery at
LeadyiIo Colo, By the RIO Grande
Railway company for planting IN the
Provo river the Utah state hatchery
has furnished all of the fry distributed
among he various Utah streams during
the year 1904 and In addition 10 that
has sold $4,000 fry to private parties,
State Fish and Game Warden John
Sharp, In hig annua report. shows taat
li63.OO0 Try have been distributed
throughout the streams OF the state
during the year ana OF that number 4.
$4,000 were Matched at the Utah hatch.
cry
OF the total number produced 0t the
hatchery and distributed this yeur J..
OOsOOJ were eastern btOOh trout ana
J05 900 We're native trout tly That the
state hatchery N fast becoming a
source of revenue 10 evident from the
fac, That $3.50 was realized from the
rale ot Try this year as compUled with
500 for the year 1903. The total eX-
penses OF maintaining the hatchery and
distributing the fry not including the
salaries OF the officers and employees,
was S22lASS Deducting $500 received
nom the sale ~ Try leaves a net cost
OF Sl,12LSS. Commissioner Sharp reports
a steady improvement I'm angling condi-
lions Of the state. His report shows
the following distribution Of trout ny
among the streams IN the various coun-
ties Of the state:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

The University Of Utah making rapid strides all rs
buildings inadequate meet the demands and class and
laboratory necessity
The School Of Mines has had phcnomlnal growth far be-
You'd the expectations of It's most ardent supporters
The chemical dynamo mechanical physics and ayng laboratories
and shops and drawing their utmost limit largely with
school tlvorby
students The school from Mississippi and
other outside of Utah. and this number other states n
attendance viii randy Increase as The opportunities afforded y the
school of mines become wider and better known,
The School OF Mines destined TO become the
the development uhs
Legislature that the win look
well into t' merits and see las usefulness there De no doubt
large numbers mining engineers equipped good
tricly mechanical the
knowledge
VIII inevitably be lifted to higher plane of progress and Importance
discovered
thought Of now The state Of Utah mcmnenuy mineral common
scarcely realized The school Of mines with m fine meaurg~ and
other important laboratories II supplied vita sufficient put
condition the
the
o the utermountaln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17


IN OF In
praise by educators international
reputation.
This school taxing the utmost the room space facilities
"a
building and the broadening the pea Of Utah has been performed
ye both methods of teaching and In subject matter taught In
foremost IT'S the United
at Of
by the
OF lis attachments liberal
and Sciences the school around which both the
school Of Uni
,eW Of Utah In all the subjects OF the entire institution Is open to
which
mostly prescribed subjects all the this school consist OF sub
the the guidance OF
gradually the
OF
institution win the student directly IN
this school
done by prepared professors Of instructors and assistants
of In
excellent work (takng consideration that embraces three
large states schools smaller expenditure Of than other
university the country This found to be true by actual comparison
place Of the state Nor
NAL School Of Mines with the University
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
The University includes,
The School Of Arts and Sciences
The State School Of Mines, and
The State Norma School. -@M

The School Of Arts and Sciences offers wide
choice OF subjects leading to broad and liberal
education,
The School Of Mines gives four year courses
in Mining, Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, and
Chsmica Engineering,
The shops and Laboratories are spendidly
equipped and the surrounding mines and smell.
ters Of various kinds, afford exceptional advan-
tases for thorough and practical work in all
these courses.
Study mining in a mining country
The State Normal School Is praised for the
excellence Of It's work by leading educators in
the United States Il provides normal and
kindergarten training, and also cOlIese.normaI
courses. Manual Training and Domestic Science
are features Of the Normal School,
Expenses are low No tuition is charged, but
an annual registration fee Of ten dollars is re-
qulred.
The University offers excellent advantages for
a broad, liberal and practical education
Catalogue free upon request
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

Total fry produced at state
nulcncly tsss,sttsss 90 'ss'''''lt ol'iVVV
Imported by Rio Grande West
ern from Leadvlle hatchery
for Provo river. 250,OOO
Grand total..... .,.....i,763,O 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

l is for Items. We dive you lot;
Serve em up spicy and breezy and hot.
Everything aoins youll find In our sheet
Bright as dollar and hrst on the street.
is for Jawsmith. novel pet name.
" The devil" In private invented the same,
And also In private explains with great vim
The foreman's Jawsmith, according to him.
* IS for Katie, my steady" you know
"A Il have sev'ral Others, but they're pretty
slow.
And when | have money and di'monds and stocks
Kate Gets life sentence at dirnns my socks,
I is for Lesther-shoe lesther, you know.
~ | do so much walking my shoes have no
show.
The Job Of an actor Is just bout my size;
I'd make a great hit aettina over the tie,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
A DARING CAVALRY FEAT.

At the beginning Of the war In the
east IL was the custom OF those who
discussed the comparative resources OF
the combatants TO attach little impor-
lance to the cavalry arm OF the Jap
anese service. That the efficiency Of
this branch was greatly underestimate
ed was soon made apparent. Even
against such famous body Of horse
men as the Cossacks OF the Don the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
erln Quickly Knocked Out.

"some weeks ago during the severe
contracted severe colds which speedily
developed into the worst kind of la grippe
with all its miserable symptoms" says
Mr. j. 5. Egleston Of Maple Landing,
Iowa. Knees and joints aching, muscles
sore. head stopped up, eyes and nose run.
ming. with alternate spells Of chllls and
Cough Remedy. aiding the same with "a
dose Of Chamberlalns Stomach and Liver
Tablets. and by ils liberal use soon com
pletely Knocked out the grip
ii Is a good plan 10 take a dose OF the
Tablets when you have a cold. They pro-
mote n healthy action Of the bowels, lly,
en- and Kidneys which Is always beneficial
when The system Is congested by cold
or attack Of the grip. For sale by all
druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
Inwnrh and OniWnrl.

The inward effects Of humors nre
worse than the outward They weaken
an the organs lnfame the mucous
membrane, cause catarrhal troubles,
and endonger the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparllla eradioates all
humors and cures all their effects
It's the great Alternative and tonic
medicine whose merit has been every
where established.
Accept no substitute.