davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

The joyous insouciance with which
the Japs go out and shoot up the old
town of Port Arthur every morning
argues u spirit truly Rooseveitian.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
Real Wonder

''Great guns, What terrible piano play
ing Is that the girl you said was wonder
fui?"
1T is
What is wonderful about her?"
why, it is wonderful how she keeps
the neighbors from assassinating her.
Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
Unique

Mrs. Gamely is remarkable woman
IN what way?''
Her eight year old son writes poetry,
and she never reads It to any of her
friends. Detroit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
How He Got Even

81 am very sorry. Mr. Singleton said
Miss Elderleigh. but 1 can be nothing
more to you than"
| s-Oh. never mind" interrupted Single
ton; sit is useless to say the rest. l have
two grandmothers already. y.'-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
This Is Actually Mean

Senator Fairbanks was born in Ohio.
That explains why he doesn't resign
Chicago Journal. Il.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

The population of the world is
1857 .41s,23s. This is, understood to
include all the candidates for, county
commissioner 2i"-'
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
The Fan,E Of N,firod

Einnod told how he made his repita-
ton.
II was the Arst man who thought of
not shooting guide for a deer, he ex-
plaiAed--EeN Yerk Sun. .,s.x1....
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
.SnnmHieh
*spnHigh
.washington time Il p. m. St. Paul.

!. Danger Gauge Change q IN
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
I WELVE HURT
IN RAIL WRECK
Northern Pacific Passenger
Train, East Bound, Ditched
Near Town in Washington

LIND, Wash, Oct. 29.-Northern
Pacific passenger train No. 2, east
bound, was wrecked about two miles
west of Lind, at $50 o'clock this
morning Every car in the train ex-
cept one sleeper and the observation
car was thrown from the track and
piled up. The wreck was caused. so
a section hand stated. by some new
work that the section men had just
done. 1t was not properly tamped and
the rails spread. Rails and ties were
torn up for 100 yards. Fortunate
ly, no one was killed. although some
are badly injured.
The local physicians were on the
ground at once. Passengers are be-
ing cared for here by the railroad
company. The injured:
John Workkla, Wadena, Mimi, in
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
QUIET WEDDING
IN THE SMART
SOCIETY WORLD

A wedding surrounded with quiet
simplicity, but one of much social i'm
portance, was that of Miss Emma Mof-
fatt and DR.. Alfred Laughlin, which
took place last evening at the Moffatt
home. The bride who is well known
and an attractive maid, is graduate
of the University of California. Though
relatives only were present, the home
was extensively decorated and present
ed an artistic appearance. The bride.
exquisitely gowned in white samite,
was unusually winsome in her bridal
robes, the soft folds and dainty veil
emphasizing her beauty. She carried
Marie Louise violets. Without attend
ants of any order, the ceremony was
impressively performed by the Rev
Bradford Leavitt, and after the serving
of the wedding supper DIR. and Mrs
Laughlin departed Immediately for
their wedding trip. They will live in
their own home, which DR.. Laughlin
has just completed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
Inv ASTON
OF JAPANESE
President of Chicago Labor
Union Would Keep Out the
Little Brown Laborers

CHICAGO, Oct. 29-The invasion Of
the American industrial field by Jap
anese laborers is feared by President
Michael DonneIly of the Butcher Work
men Union. To head off the japanese
Donnelly will introduce a resolution at
the convention of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor in San Francisco next
month calling for the enactment of
legislation excluding them from the
United States.
The matter was brought to Donnel-
ly's attention by call made on him by
K. Okajima, Japanese who was seek
ing information regarding conditions
in the packing plants. Okajima showed
letters of introduction to the packers,
recommending him as the proper per-
son to furnish them with Japanese
labor. He said that he had been told
the employers in Chicago could give
work to 500 or 500 men of his national
ity. Pursuing his inquiries, Okajima
asked if japanese would be admitted
to the Butcher Workmen's Union. Dom
nelly showed the constitution of the
labor organization, which contains
nothing operating against the foreign
ers.
II am sure, however" Donnelly said,
that the members of the union would
not consent to receiving Japanese and
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

George Meyer, DR.. j. F. Poheim, Dr.
w. A. Harvey, DIR. A. L. Cunningham,
Oakland; DR.. j. I. Stephen. DIR. Frank
A. Schmitz, Martin w. Fleming, DR..
H. G. Piymire, Dr. j. V. Hughes, DR..
j. w. Ward. DR.. II. Cummings, Angel
Island; DR.. William Simpson. San Jose;
w. 1. Foley, Los Angeles; DR.. Martin
Regensburger. DIR. E. Won Adelung,
Oakland; DIR. Arthur H. Mays, Sausa-
lite; DIR. S. B. Davis. Stockton; DR.. N.
K Foster, Sacramento; Dr. W. Nj.
Dickie, Dr. Donald Currie. E. K. John
son, San Jose; Captain ]. w. Howell,
Napa; E. A. Kelly. Agnew; William
A. Whitlock. Merced: J. H. Aiken,
Fresno; o. Stanbury, Chico; DR.. Ru-
pert Blue, Nathaniel Green, DR.. w. E.
Barry, Santa Barbara; DR.. r. Wilbur,
Stanford University; DIR. w. S. Fowler,
Bakersfield; w. F. Snow, Stanford Uni
versity; DIR. Lawhead, Woodland; DR..
J. M. Williamson.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body in Health and
Disease.

The mention Of sulphur will recall to
many Of US the early days when our
mothers and grandmothers gave US
our daily dose of sulphur and molasses
every spring and fall.
1t was the universal Spring and fall
blood purifier" tonic and cure-all,
and mind you, this old d-fashioned rem
edy was not without merit.
The idea was good but the remedy
was crude and unpalatable, and large
quantity had to be taken to get any
effect.
Nowadays we get all the beneficial
effects of sulphur in a palatable, con-
centrated form, so that single grain
Is far more effective than a tablespoon
full of the crude sulphur.
In recent years research and expert
ment have proven that the best sulphur
for medicinal use is that obtained from
Calcium Calcium Sulphide) and sold
in drug stores under the name of
Stuart's Calcium Waters. They are
small chocolate coated pellets and con-
tain the active medicinal principle of
sulphur in a highly concentrated, ef-
fective form.
Few people are aware of the value of
this form of sulphur in restoring and
maintaining bodily vigor and health;
sulphur acts directly on the liver and
excretory organs, and purifies and en-
riches the blood by the prompt. eIimin-
alton of waste material.
Our grandmothers knew this when
they dosed us with sulphur and molas-
ses every spring and fall, but the cru
dity and impurity of ordinary flowers of
sulphur were often worse than the dis
ease, and cannot compare with the
modern concentrated preparations of
ch1 nh nf xxht t0H ~ oil
Waters are undoubtedly the best and
most widely used.
They are the natural antidote for
liver and kidney troubles and cure con-
stipation and purify the blood in way
that often surprises patient and physi-
clan alike.
Dr. r. NJ wilkins while experiment.
ing with sulphur remedies soon found
that the sulphur from Calcium was su-
perior to any other form. He says:
For liver, kidney and blood troubles,
especially when resulting from consti-
patton or malaria, have been sur
prised at the results obtained from
Stuart's Calcium Waters. In patients
suffering from boils and pimples and
even deep-seated carbuncles, have re-
peatedly seen them dry UP and disap-
pear in four or five days, leaving the
skin clear and smooth. Although
stuart's Calcium Waters is proprie-
tary article and sold by druggists. and
for that reason tabooed by many phy-
sicians, yet ! know of nothing so safe
and reliable for constipation, liver and
kidney troubles and especially in ali
forms Of skin disease as this remedy. q
At any rate people who are tired OF
pills, cathartics and so-called blood
purifiers" will find In Stuart's Cal
cium Waters a far safer, more pala-
table and effective preparation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
Saws Her Watch was Stolen.

Mrs. J. E. Waterman of 1854 Eddy
street invoked the aid of the police
at the City Hall station yesterday to
recover a gold watch, which she said
had been stolen from her residence.
According TO her account she was
cleaning the watch with other pieces
Of jewelry in her bedroom when two
peddlers rang the front doorbeil. She
went TO open the door and while abb
sent some person entered the room
and carried the watch away. Mrs.
Waterman occupies the upper fiat
containing eight rooms, five Of which
she lets TO roomers. Policeman E. D,
schmidt was detailed on the case, but
failed to find any clew to the thief.
Mrs. Waterman suspects one of her
roomers, but declined to make for
NAL charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
UPHOLSTERERS ANSWER
SUIT FOR INJUNCTION
Say That Mattress Concern Sought to
Compel Union Men to Work
Longer Hours.

An answer to the suit of the Cres-
ton preventing the United Upholster-
ers' Union Local No. % from con-
tinuing an alleged boycott was filed
yesterday by w. Fl. Hutton, attorney
for the union, which denies all the al
legations excepting the issuance and
circulation of circulars requesting GUS
toners to withdraw their patronage
from the firm. This. it is said, was
not done by the union. but by B. Ro-
senthal on his own responsibility.
AS a separate defense the union
says that it's members had been work
ing for the company under an implied
agreement that eight hours should
constitute days work and the men
should be paid price and half for
overtime, Sundays and holidays. On
October 1, it is alleged. five of the
men were notified to come to work the
next day, Sunday, and told that they
would not receive extra pay, and that
If they did not want to work under
that arrangement they need not re-
turn on Monday. On October the
president of the company, Leonard
McRoskey, is said TO have told the
union members that they would have
to work ten hours a day at the old
price or quit. Rosenthal, the union
representative, asked him to withhold
the order until the union could meet.
but the next day McRoskey is said to
have insisted that the men work nine
hours and Sundays and holidays at
the regular pay. On this account the
six union men quit.
The answer is supported by the af-
fdavits of the six union men that
there was no picketing and that the
only violence seen was when McRos-
KEY struck one Hanson on the nose
without provocation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
HEALTH TOPICS
ARE DISCUSSED
The California Association
Holds It's Annual Session
i'm Rooms of Local Board
MEDICAL PAPERS READ
Delegates Are Guests Of
DIR. James w. Ward at Fine
Banquet in the Evening

The third session of the California
Public Health Association was held
yesterday in the assembly room to the
Board of Health at the City Hall. The
session was presided over by DR.. Le-
moyne Wills of Los Angeles. Dr. N. K.
Foster of Sacramento was secretary,
assisted by Deputy Health officer Louis
Levy There were fifty delegates in at
tendance. The following programme
was carried out:
Report of committee on constitution
and bylaws; Sanitary legislation
w. l. Foley. Los Angeles; Prevention
of Typhoid Fever" DIR. George F. Rein
hardt, Berkeley; Travel Observa-
tions,'' DR.. R. L. Wilbur, Stanford;
State Hospital Sanitation" DR.. Kelly,
Agnew; Medical Inspection of
Schools" DR.. Edward Won Adelung,
Oakland; Milk, DR.. D. F. Ragan, San
Francisco; Flies as Carriers of Con-
tagion," DR.. G. F. Aiken, Fresno.
PURE MILK DISCUSSED.
Discussion followed the reading of
each paper, in which all the delegates
took part. Referring to the question
of pure milk, DR.. Ragan said in his
paper:
The wave of reform in this produc-
tion, the care and handling of milk, has
swept over the entire Union. Begin
ming on the Atlantic seaboard of cur
shores it has reached the Pacific and l
am proud to say California has been
! inundated with the knowledge that is
necessary to safeguard this valuabl
food product from the time ii leaves
the COW until it reaches the lips of the
consumer"
An interesting feature of the pre-
ceedings was the exhibition of samples
of diseased meats of all kinds. which
| were explained in detail by Chief In
specting Physician Hassler
In the evening the delegates were the
guests of DR.. James Ward, president of.
the local Board of Health at a ban
quet in the marble room of the Palace
Hotel. DIR. Ward read a paper on Ser
I. vice in the Laboratories in Municipal
Health Boards" DR.. Ward said in
part:
In fulfilling the best interests of the
community the laboratory work must
be one to meet the demands of the
city's best general welfare. At the
same time there should be a strcng
link directing the attention of the gen.
eral practitioners to its value and to
my mind it should have a strong up
lifting influence toward the PROFESSIONS
dignity and development. A laboratory
must be more than place of mere
service to the community 1t should
extend its work along lines of investi-
cation that will strengthen the respect
of health lc1rd and draw admiration
of the profession, which it should justly
represent. The commonwealth may
underestimate or misjudge your work,
but your peers know where to place
you
THOSE IN ATTENDANCE.
Among those present were: Mayor
e. E. Schmitz, DR.. w. C. Hassler, DR..
F. G. Carney, DIR. A. c. Bottle, Louis
4
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
swain Makes Confession.

A. E. Swain, who was arrested on
Friday night by Detectives O'Dea and
Mulcahy for stealing silver knives,
forks and spoons valued at more than
5000 from Britain & Co., jewelers..
120 Geary street. where he was en-
ployed, made a full confession yes
terday. He was brought here from
Seattle by the firm last July, as he is
an expert matchmaker. He soon
learned that the firm did not check
up the silver knives. forks and spoons
in stock every week with the other
stock. He at once began stealing ar
ticles and pawning them. The detec-
tives worked on the case. for more
than a month before they succeeded
in tracing the thief. Swain has a wife
and family in Seattle. He will be
charged with grand larceny.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
Hit on the Head.

Louis Engen, 126 Hawthorne street,
was hit on the head by a falling brick
yesterday while at work on a building
at Stockton and Geary streets. The
brick, which fell a distance of fifty
feet. rendered Engen unconscious. He
was treated at the Emergency Hos
pital for concussion of the brain and a
possible fracture of the skull.
the members are greater than the con-
stitution."
Donnelly then hastened to prepare
his Japanese exclusion resolution.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
FIRST MUSICAL
OF TWENTIETH
CENTURY CLUB

The first musical afternoon of the
Twentieth Century Club for this sea
son was given yesterday afternoon at
Century Hall. a delightful and varied
programme was provided and delight
fully rendered throughout. Mrs.
Gwynn and Miss Hengstler gave the
Corelli sonata in G minor, the piano
forte part constructed upon the
original ground bass by Henry Holmes.
The conception and rendering were
IN charming sympathy with the
spirit Of the composer, and Mr.. Holmes
accompaniment in excellent keeping
Miss Caroline Little followed with the
Beethoven song cycle An Die Ferne
Geliebte." Miss Little has rarely sung
so well 1t was thoroughly sympa-
thetic in reading and handling.
Bach (prelude and fugue, c sharp
ninor.) and Brahms Gntermezzo op.
I'D We're chosen for exploitation by
Mrs. Alice Bacon Washington and read
in sincere and intelligent fashion. Ad-
n1irably musical were Mr.. Alfred Cogs-
wells contributions that followed, the
Schubert "Wohin"-a thought slow,
however. and the -Ungeduld" and the
Beethoven 'Ich Liebe Dich." The fa-
nous group OF Scotch songs by
Beethoven, given most engagingly by
Mrs. Richard Bayne, closed the pro-
gramme-"The Lovely Lass OF In
verness.' Bonnie Laddie, Highland
Laddie." "Oh, Thou Art the Lad of
Ny Heart, Willie" and Faithful
Johnnie" The songs were given as
originally written, with violin and cello
obligato, with Miss Vassault, Mrs.
Gwynn and Miss Fuhrer accompany
ing. And il is not often that one hears
better ballad singing
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

jured about the head: c. ID. Marco.
Black Diamond, Wash, seriously:
William H Maxwell, porter tourist
car, slightly; cook in dining car,
slightly; Picola Fiovillo, Seattle. head
hurt. leg bruised; j. j. Flood. North
west Territory, hurt internally; George
Bloom, AckIey, Minn., knee hurt;
James Arnold, Willows. Cal, hip hurts
Mrs. George Bowles, Broadway, New
York. knee hurt; three section mem
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
Fashion IN Chamnarne.

Speaking of champagnes. our New
York correspondent writes that the pre-
dominance Of Moet & Chandon White
Seal at all fashionable functions at New
port Saratoga and other watering places
Is remarkable. The present vintage ap-
pears to have caught the taste of the
bon vivant 1t being pronounced not too
sweet. but medium dry, of an exquisite
bouquet and is said to agree best with
a constitution taxed to the utmost by a
strenuous society life.-The Caterer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
ECONOMY SALESpOOM

a boon to those who are in
search OF odd pieces TO complete
Here YOU will find Dressers,
Chiffoniers. Folding Beds. Metal
Beds. Dining Tables. Odd Chairs,
Sideboards. in fact. articles from
each department of the great
store. which. though odd pieces,
are new and thoroughly depend
able. You save from one-fourth
10 one-third in this department.
Is il worth investigating?
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
scalded by Boiling Fat.

The right hand and forearm of Pet
er RyTie. 1888 Howard street, were
badly scalded yesterday by boiling
fat Ryrie's daughter was trying to
remove a tin of fat from the stove
and her father went to her assistance.
The tin tipped to one side, spilling the
boiling liquid over his hand. The in
5ured member was treated at the
Emergency Hospital by DR.. Kincich.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
submarine Defenses Cosby.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-It has
been represented to the general stafr
of the army that it viii require an ex-
penditure of sS.S1s. .42O to place the sub
marine defenses of the United States
in a state of efficiency. This estimate
is made by the torpedo board which
recently met at Fort Totten. N. Y
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
CARPETS

An unprecedented display of ex-
elusive designs. Every worthy
make represented. Royal Wiltons,
Administers. Body Brussels, Tapes
try Brussels, Ingram and Fibre
Carpets, as well as a choice selection
of Linoleum and Oil Cloth.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

Delaware may be classed more accu-
rately as one Of the dubious States.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

The service of another is sovereign
cure for our own sorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

ASK EEwsDEALEzs for The Pilgrim
Magazine for November. You can't miss it.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
THOSE IN ATTENDANCE.

Among those present were: Mayor
E. E. Schmitz, DR.. w. c. Hassler, Dr.
f. G. Carney, DIR. A. c. Bottle, Louis
Levy, Eugene Beauce, r. G. Dyer,
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

French Brocade, Satin Dam
ask and Wool and Silk Tapestry.
Rich in color effective in de-
sign. Suitable for hanging as
well as draperies and wall pam
Curtains, Portieres. Couch and
Table Covers. This department
is in the hands of experts. who
are thoroughly competent to ad-
wise you. You are welcome to
consult them at all times. Allow
us to figure on your work
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-28

those who differ from them in politics,
which is also an unfailing sign of
feebleness. This is a great country
and there are diverse views as to how
it ought to be governed. Two men
may entertain exactly opposite views
and yet each of them may be equally
honest and patriotic. The man is
really to be pitied who is too little to
give his neighbor the same rights he
claims for himself.
Elder Davis, it is said, led ger
man at White Sulphur Springs the
other night, which leads us to fear that
the old colt may get little too gay.
The Elder Davis has not helped his
cause by his nimbIeness. HIS is a
shade too active.
Two of the faces printed in The
News and Observer Of Sunday, August
IA were at one time familiar enough
on the Orphanage grounds. The boys
have grown up in the world and others
are walking in their footsteps. The
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-28

printing office here at the Orphanage
has furnished some mighty good men
to the world.
That our North Carolina people are
reading a great deal more than for
nerly is q glorious sign of brighter
day for the State. The establishment
of the rural free delivery routes which
we were at first stupid enough to 0p-
pose, has worked wonders already
and their real usefulness has barely
begun. The government has Gone
nothing within recent years of so
great value to the people in the rural
districts as the establishment of this
great system Of putting daily mail
at every mans door.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-28

up three stories higher 1t is claim
ed that the North American is the
greatest American daily newspaper.
At any rate, it can claim as it's home
the tallest house of any other. Mr..
Grass was very courteous to me. ana
l wish to express my thanks for his
courtesies. [ predict for him a high
place in Philadelphia journalism be-
fore he is very old. as now he is quite
young. JESSE A. JONES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-28

WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD SEC
ond hand engines and boilers for
sale, ranging from five to seventy
five horsepower. Quick delivery.
Ialeigh Iron Works. 16-tf.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-28
"A Mans Mysterious Power
Heals When All Others Fail
D Defeats Deadly Diseases
Cures Hundreds by New and
Marvellous Method of Treatment
Makes the Lame Walk and the Deaf Hear
And Performs Other Seeming Miracles that Pass
erstanding. No Disease He May Not Cure.
HAS HE SUPERN ATURAL
Discards Useless Drugs and Medicines, Yet Heals
Hopeless lnvalds Pronounced InCurable
by Physicians.


amc who stand n
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-28

Some men love to hate and are hap
py only when they are mad A gem
tleman who knew him personally,
told us the other day that Mr.. Crum-
packer would not walk on a street
paved with Southern rock if he could
help it; that he revels in his hatred
of this section, which appears to be
ms chief joy. He does not know it,
put this brands him as a small man.
a great soul could not contain SEN
tments like these. There are people
who seem to take delight in hating
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04
PRAY FOR ROOSEVELT.
TumuItuous Scene Is Enacted at Afri-
 can M. E. Conference.

Chicago, May 3.--A prayer that Pres ident Roosevelt might be returned to the White House caused an unusual demon- stration yesterday during the opening ex- ercises of the twenty-second quarrenial conference of the African Methodist Epis- eopal church.
 'Yes, yes,' and Amen, amen.' greeted the words of Bishop w. J. Gaink of Geor- gia when he invoked the blessing of God on the President of the United States, who has had the manhood and courage to stand up and do his duty at all times to men of all color and creed in spite of bitter criticism.
 If consistent with thy will. O God. when his term of office expires, con tnued the speaker 'send him back to the White House to serve another four years. The utterance of this sentence was the occasion of deafenng shouts by the assembled delegates.
 Delegates from Africa were a center of interest at the conference These dele gates fourteen in number are from the transvaal, South Africa and West Coast Of Africa With two exceptionss they are natives of the sections of Africa which they represent in the conference