davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
CD N||||||| IS a (|||||!|| CD

George f. Grant, Mrs Henry E. Bothin, Mrs.
James W. Kerr, Mrs. w. T. Fonda. Mrs. Wen
dell Easton. Mrs c. B. Alexander, Mrs. l. n.
Walter Mrs. n. d. Rideout, Mrs. Rolla ".
Watt. Mrs c. e. Holmes, Miss Frances NJ.
Doyle. Miss Mary Kohl Mrs, Henry Payot.
Mrs. M. F. McGurn. Mrs. Andrew s. Rowan,
Mrs. Helen Hecht Mrs Walter Cope. Mrs.
Sophia e. Peart, Mrs M. H. de Young.
Trustees-John F. Merrill William J. Dut-
ton Leon Soss, James d. Phelan, Rolla v.
Watt.
visiting stan-Lucy NJ. F. wanzer, NJ. D.
Harry NJ Sherman, NJ d.: Emma Sutro Mer-
ritt, NJ. D.: William E. Hopkins. NJ. d..
Charles A. Won Hoffman,, M. D.: Beverly
Macmonagle, NJ D.; William B. levitt, M.
d.; William Watt Ker. M D.; Adelaide
Brown, NJ. D.; Frances r. Sprague. NJ. d.
S. J. Hunkin, NJ. D.; Edward X. Hopkins, NJ.
D.. Alice M. Woods, M. D.; Howard Morrow,
NJ d.
Assistant Visiting Staff-James T. Watkins,
NJ D.: George J. McChesney, NJ. D.; Emma
x Willis NJ D.; pathoiogist, r. Leona Ash
NJ D.; chemist Harry East Miller, Phi. G.
dentist AMY Bowman, d. D. s.; anaesthetist
Mary f. Botsford. NJ. D.
Physician in charge Of dispensary-Dorothea
Watson, M d.
Dspensary clinicians-Emma Sutro Merritt.
NJ d: Frances r. Sprague. NJ. D.; Alice
NJ Woods. NJ. D.: Emma Lafontaine. NJ. D..
Louise B. Deal, NJ. D.; Emma K. Wiliets, M.
D.; Silvia Harris NJ. D.: Martha Thorwick,
NJ D.: Mary C. Sperry. M. d.
Assistant clinicians-Msry J. Sankey, M. d.
Theodore vassauit, NJ D.; Grace Simon, NJ. d.
Marguerite Deininger, M. d.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13

In accordance with his chieftain
behest to all patrolmen, Policeman
Cornelius kept a weather eye open
for the detection of violators OF the
measure prohibiting the selling of
pools on horse races and soon was re-
warded by finding evidence ample to
justify belief that one Fred Jones was
holding the ordinance in slight es-
teem In the Office of livery stable
on California street. near to Polk, Mr..
Jones was in daily habit Of receiving
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13

he was Clinton e. Worden's valet and
had been sent by that gentleman to
purchase the goods. The plumber in
cluded silken pajamas and one um-
brella that cost at retail $14.
"You displayed fastidious taste in
your selections, at any rate" remarked
Judge Mogan.
I've Railways been used to wearin'
tn BEST" was the defendants re-
sponse, "and SO long as I 'ad to ave q
hcutf1t I thought 1 might as well ave
a good one"
He came from Australia as Mr.
Worden's valet, he added. but left that
service "a ten month ago. Since then
he has been employed at the Pasc
Robles hotel and also by the San Fran
cisco verein.
I'm much worried by this situa-
wink did I sleep lawst night. an I'm
afraid imprisonment would quickly
wear me down. TIL hinvironment is
deucedly hunpleasant. ye know"
Sentence postponed till next Mon
day.
Miss Oma Wallace deeply colored)
not only declared she was not Miss
Anastasia Johnson, but asseverated
she had never met that lady. although
she had often heard of her. It was ap-
parent to Judge Mogan and all his aids
that Miss Wallace was weary, for she
punctuated her defense with protracted
yawns delivered behind a yellow kid
glove.
dis yah Johnsing lady am a puffick
(yawn) stranger ter me-" she said, zen
All wishes ter goodness folk'd quit
talkin' about'r. She's er (yawn) mist,
Jedge, dat's wat she ana mist"
"A myth you mean, presume" his
Honor suggested.
"Ah sed mist, witch am short To- mys-
terry" Miss Wallace insisted.
She was pronounced guilty of va
grancy and remanded for sentence.
While jury was being impaneIed in
Judge Cabaniss' court to decide the fate
of person accused of selling LIQUOR
without license near the Presidio the
attorney for the defense asked the
talesman under examination IL he be-
longed to any total abstinence or tenn
perance organization.
'Weel. I dinna ken aboot thot," was
the answer, deliberately delivered. I'm
a member o. tn Caledonian Club, and"
That's sufficiently negative" the
Judge said.
The Caledonian was subsequently
elected foreman Of the jury. and the
verdict of not guilty was incubated and
returned in one minute and seventeen
seconds by Bailiff Carmichaers watch.
When the police have rounded up
Andrew Wideler's business partner.
which they profess ability to do, AM
irew himself will have another hear
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
Want Electric Car service.

The Sutter Street Improvement
Club. at its meeting yesterday after
neon in the Phelan building, passed a
resolution favoring the changing of the
cable railway on Sutter street into an
underground electric road. 1t was re-
solved that the club urge upon the Su-
pervisors the advantages of the
change. Frank P. Sullivan, president
Of the club, was In the chair and e. p.
E.. Troy was elected secretary. The
next meeting will be held in the Phe-
Ian building.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13

ing on the charge Of wholesale lar
ceny. Andrew and the missing one
reaped a great harvest Of mems cloth
ing ere Detectives Regan and O'Con-
nell caught Andrew in the act Of try
ing to dispose OF some Of the plunder to
secondhand dealer at 1926 Howard
street. In the prisoners possession
were sixteen pairs Of new trousers and
in his room were found forty-seven
ditto.
It was the wont Of Mr.. wideler, ac-
companied by his confederate and
equipped with a suit case, to saunter
into a clothing store and while the
confederate engaged the attention of
the statesmen Mr.. Wideler surrepti-
ticusly packed his grip with such gar
ments as he could pilfer undetected.
In the language Of one OF the detec-
tives, s.they worked the graft to fin
ish," which may be interpreted to
mean that they failed to realize when
it was prudent to suspend operations.
Three charges of second offense
petty larceny which is equivalent to
felony, are booked against Mr.. Wide
Ter.
All Sam, manager of cigar store
at $40 Dupont street, paid money in
stead of goods to persons who played
and beat his nickel-in-the-slot ma
chine, and Judge Mogan has his case
under advisement. Patrolman High
tower, who made the arrest, testified
that Ah Sans violation of the anti
gambling law was most fiagrantly car
ried on.
"Playee machine an payee
mloney," he was alleged to have said
to the policeman in disguise. "Sligah
no dam goodee. Makee you slick.
Money goodee alice time.'
1t was also disclosed to the court
that the brand of cigar most favored
by All Sans customers was ''the Cor
oner's Delight" ten OF which could be
for cents.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
Tommy Hogs Father

Most sadly mistook when he thought
il was easy to fire the cook. In next
Sundays Comic Section.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13

NEVADA CITY. Jan. 12.-word comes from
Forest City that while thawing out giant pow
der at the South Fork gravel mine thirty
sticks exploded mysteriously. The interior of
the mine was considerably damaged.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
GADsKI FAREWELL CONCERT
At the Alhambra Theater Next sun
day Afternoon.

Seats sale at Sherman Clay &
CO.. for the farewell popular priced concert on
Sunday afternoon next at the Alhambra Thea
ter of the great soprano Mime. Gadski. The
following attractive programme will be pre-
sented:
Part classical songs)-"Er ist Gekom-
men, Aus Meinen Groisen Schmerzen''
fR. Franz; "Das Veilchen,' ''Schlaf Mein
Prinzchen" (Mozart): ''DichterIiebe'' T. and
IL Ga, In Wunder Schonen Monat Maj b.
Aus Menen Thranen Sprissen) tSchumann); !;
''Erlkonig'' (Schubert).
Part III (modern miscellaneous arias and
songs)-Aria, Aida VerdD: "Lehn Define
Wang" (Jensen); 'Von Ewiger Liebe''
tBrahms); 'Still VIE Die Nacht'' (Bohm); (;
"Kinderlieder'' CTaubert); ''Caecilie" (R
Strauss).
Part III twagnerian)-Ara. ''Dich Teure-
Halle "Gebet der Elisabeth c'Tann-
hGuser'); a, ''vorspiel'' (piano solo), b.
'Isoldes Liebestod' ('"rristan and Isolde"). .
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13

In amateur carpentering the easiest
nail to hit on the head seems to be the
finger nail
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13

Character is made by many acts and
becomes habit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-19

Cochin China coast as one of the most serious developments in the situation, Minister Hayashi and Baron Suyemat- SUI, former Japanese minister of the interior, were both seen by The Asso- eiated Press to-day but they were dis inclined to give a nasty expression of opinion or to anticipate official advices giving the facts as to the period the Russian ships may stay in French Wa ters. Minister Hayashi was particular ly reticent and said he preferred to await confirmation of the reports which have appeared to indicate a serious breach of neutrality. Baron Suyemat-
 SUI, who took view that was very far from being alarmist, said that if the reports were true Japan would have good cause to complain. Japan, how ever, had no intention of picking a quarrel with France, and added:
 Japan is far from coveting Cochin China. as has been imputed in some quarters. I do not think that France is encouraging the Russian squadron to misuse French friendship. On the con- trary, I believe that France is really anxious to avoid trouble on account of the Pacific squadron. In fact, I think responsible Frenchnen regard the squadron as an unwelcomed guest, and therefore am fully convinced that France will manage the matter in such a way as to avoid being compromised. ''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-19
Shipping News.

New York, April 1S.-Sailed: Steam CTS Kaiser Wilhelm IL, Bremen via Ply mouth and Cherbourg; Rhein, Bremen; Cevic, Liverpool: Carpathia, Naples, Trieste and Plume. 5..t a.., v
 Scilly, April 1S.---Passed: Steamer Graf .Waldersee. New York for Dover
 London, April 1s.-4Arrived: Steamer
 Brow Head, April 1S.--Passed: Steam CT Oceanic, New York for Liverpool.
 5 Plume, April 13--Arrived: Steamer Ultonia, New York y.a Trieste. ..,.
 Naples, April 14.--Arrived: Steamer Citta di Napoli, New York. . . Genoa, April 14.-7Arrived: Steamer Sardegna, New York. .-5> s= u:ss .
 Rotterdam,Apri 16,--Arrived: Steam CT. Ryndan, New York s.,&t
 Antwerp, April 1S.-4-Arifved: Steamer zeeland, New York via Dover. .......
 Gibraltar, April 17.-Passed: Steamer Citta d. MIlan,l, Genoa for NeH Str..
 Sagres, April 1S.-Passed:~ Steamer Sicilian Prince. New York for Naples and Palermo.
 Queenstown, April 1S-9:17 D. ni.-- Arrived: Steamer Oceanic, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-19

Continued from First Page,)
 ing to international regulations into irl- fringement of French neutrality. The fact that they were visible to passing ships would appear to show that they were outside the limit.
 Japanese sentiment, however, is greatly disturbed. The correspondent at Tokio of the Daily Telegraph says he has no hesitation to declare that should occasion arise and her prelin1i- nary protests be ignored Japan will re- gard any anchorage occupied by the Russian fleet as it's naval base and deal with the situation accordingly.
 A dispatch from Saigon states that a quantity of goods purchased there has been delivered to a portion of the Russian fleet off the coast of Indo-Chi- na. ,~ ...-s
 It is impossible to locate Sampaloc Point, off which, according to the Manila correspondent of the Daily Mail, sixteen Japanese cruisers and other craft were scouting on Tuesday morn- ing; but the Daily Mail thinks the Jap anese fleet was manoeuvring to prevent the Russians from entering the Pacific between the Philippine islands and For mosa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-19
POTABLE LIFE AGENTS
 TO 60 TO LEGISLATURE
(Contlnued from Flrgt Page.)

1COnLlnueQ rom ElrSE Page.( proval of the firm stand taken by Vice President Tarbell in his support of the president on the naturalization issue" The Prick committee of investigation was commended in another resolution, and this committee was urged to be prompt in a searching. impartial inves- tigation of the company's affairs, the hope being expressed that the result would be the means of placing the so- ciety on a firm foundation and restor- ing public confidence" The organization of Metropolitan managers was dissolved by resolution, and the agents declared that the sur plus in the society's funds belongs to the policy-holders.
 This in brief is a summary of the days proceedings, which began shortly before noon. Among the first arrivals was Vice President Hyde, who was sur rounded by a half dozen agents as he entered the hotel lobby. President Alexander had score or more gather 1 ed about him when he entered. Sec ond Vice President Tarbell was also an early arrival. These three were the on- ly officers of the society invited to the :! agents conference.
 1 The following letter was given out to- night addressed to President Alexander: 1 April IT, 1905.
 Dear sir: I see by the papers that you deny the statement contained in my letter to MT. Prick, that you partici- pated in the syndicate therein mention ed. If you made this denial, please in- form me whether you received from me the following cheques: ! ''Cheque to your order, dated July 3Oth, 1902. s453S,5S, Metropolitan Street Railway As of 2002 syndicate.
 "Cheque to your order, dated April 2Oth, 1904, $2,9S2.64, Philadelphia, Balti- more & Washington and l.. I. As syndi- cate.
 "Cheque to your order dated June 1, 1904, s2,s2S. Imperial Japanese sterling 2d syndicate. ..1.:
 'Cheque to your order dated July Il, 1904, s3,2O4.4S, Imperial Japanese ster- ling 6s syndicate. "Cheque to your order dated October IS, 1904, $5,13O.73, P. c. c. & St. L. is series r syndicate.
 "Cheque to your order dated October 24, 1904, $1,S79, Norfolk 6 Western divi- sion, first lien syndicate
 'Cheque to your order dated January Il, 1905, $2S,266.S1, Imperial Japanese sterling 6s syndicate.
 ''Cheque to your erder dated January 2S, 1905, s12,52s.7S, sgon, Short Line 25 years per cent syndicate. ... Total (without interest,", $61, ,446.92.
 Yours very truly,
 (signed) James H. Hyde" i Mir. James W. Alexander tonight also sent the following letter to MT. James H. Hyde: as. .... E James H. Hyde, Esq. ass.
 Dear sir:-Replying to your letter of yesterday, permit me to say that you we'll know the disposition I made of the checks in question. and you have no occasion for addressing any inquiry to me on the subject.
 T decline to be drawn into dis ingenious correspondence with you for the purpose of covering your position and perverting the facts. -.
 Yours truly, .5.*
 James W. Alexander"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-19
ToG0'S PLAN.
Baron Hayashi Believes He VIII Con-
 tinue Cautions Campaign.


 London, April 1S.-Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minister to Great Britain expressed the opinion to The Associated Press to-day that Admiral Togo would not give battle to Admiral Rojestven- sky with his entire squadron but would continue the cautious tactics which characterized his attacks on the Port Arthur squadron, not because he fear ed defeat, but owing to his desire to in- fiict the greatest amount of damage on the Russians with the least loss to himself. While confident of his ability to accomplish the total destruction of the Russian squadron in big battle there is the danger of Togo losing one or two of his big ships. Therefore Bar on Hayashi believes Togo will employ his torpedo boats and torpedo boat de- stroyers which number more than a hundred and are vastly superior to the Russian torpedo boat fiotilla in harass- ing the Russians while gradually pick ing off the Russian Warships. He said the coasts of Japan, Korea and Formo- sa lend themselves to night work with torpedo boats while the narrow chan nels will make the manoeuvring of large warships difficult and dangerous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-19
WORD FRoM ROOSEVELT.
First Received Since He Went Into
 Camp in Colorado.

Glenwood Springs, Col, April 1S.-
 The first word from President Roose- velt's hunting camp on the Charles Penny ranch. twenty-three miles south west of Newcastle, reached Secretary Loeb tonight. He was notified over the telephone that Elmer Chapman, the courier selected to bear messages be- tween the president and his secretary, had arrived at Newcastle and would take the $40 o'clock train over the Col orado Midland railroad for Glenwood Springs. :" At Newcastle the courier was beset by correspondents, but refused to give any information regarding happenings
 or conditions at the presidents camp. This did not prevent the correspond ents from learning that the presidents hunt had been successful, however for strapped across Chapman's saddle was
 a fresh bearskin which was being taken to Glenwood Springs. Chapman admit ted that this pelt was the only one that
 had been taken, but he would not say ! the animal had been brought down by the presidents gun. It was taken for
 granted that this was the case, for oth- erwise it was not believed the skin
 would have been sent to Glenwood Springs.
 It was learned here to-day that the presidents party has not yet moved it's camp from the place where first To- cated.
 A fresh trail was found early to-day, and the hunters took it up before Chap-
 mans departure for Newcastles Be cause of the heavy snow east of the camp it is not likely it will be changed
 for several days. The indications are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-19
DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN ss. Pro.

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss. Pros bate Court, April 18th, 1905, Estate of JOHN HUNT. late of New Has
 ven, in said district, deceased
 F, Thorntotn Hunt, of New Haven, to the end and purpose only of taking all proper measures to prosecute any or all of certain claims against the United States, commonly known as the French Spoliation Claims, having made written application praying that adnlins istration of said estate may be grant, ed, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED; That said application be heard and determined at a Court ot Probate to be held at New Haven. in said district on the 24th day of April 1905, at ten o'clock in the fore~ noon. and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon be given to all persons inter- sested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district
 GEORGE M. CRAWFORD.
 a19-St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-19
DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss. Pro

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss. Pro-
 bate Court, April 18th, 1905. Estate of JESSE HUNT, late of New , Haven, in said district, deceased.
 F. Thornton Hunt, of New Haven, to the end and purpose only of taking all proper measures to prosecute any or all of certain claims against the United States, commonly known as the French Spoliation Claims, having made writ ten application praying that adminis- tration of said estate may be granted as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 Ordercd,-That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 24th day of April, 1905, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this. order three times in a newspaper having circulation in said district. '.e s'.
 By the Court, s4sg...ss s :.
 GEORGE ". cRAWFoRD.
 als-8t Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-19
.DEFENDS THE KAISER.
Lord LansdaIe Says There is No Finer : Nature in the World. IT..

Lord Lansdale Says There is No Finer
 : Nature in the World.
 London, April 18--Lord Lonsdale, in Il letter to the London News Agency for general publication, give contradiction to what he terms ridiculous statements concerning his treatment while attend ing the Kiel manoeuvres and takes oc- casion to give a severe reproof to the Germanphobe movement in the jingo newspapers in England, which has been aecentuated since Emperor Will liam's visit to Morocco. His lordship says: r..
 There is. no finer nature in the world than that of his imperial majesty, the German emperor. If there is fault at all in his nature it Is perhaps that he is little too English In his ideas for some of his countrymen. We hear con- tinually that he is building ships to compete with our navy, which is abso- lute noensense He is building ships to defend the trade of his own country, and if there is any fault it is on our side in swaggering that we are build- ing and maintaining a. navy that will equal that of any two powers Nobody takes greater interest in the diplomacy and welfare of England that his ma jesty. Naturally where the interests of his own country are concerned he would be very far from doing his duty if he did not take every advantage for his country. I think this is the same in all games. whether cricket, football or imperial policy"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-19
Dr. Agnew,s Cure for the FFenrt a.

Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart acts directly and quickly, stimulates the hearts action, stops most acute pain, dispeis all signs of weakness, flutter- ing, sinking, smothering, or, palpita- tion. This wonderful cure Is the, stur- dy ship which carries the heart-sick pa- tient into the haven of radiant and perfect health. Gives relief in most acute forms of heart disease in 30 min utes.--6 s s4s 4 Z a5s.s%s'. sa% s"s
 Sold by W. H. Hull and Gillespie & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-19

that plenty of sport will be found in the present surroundings. The courier is expected to remain here over night and Secretary Loeb will &C., company him to Newcastle tomorrow
 and together they will ride to tha hunt ing camp. He has a number of matters
 to lay before the president, and his sig nature is needed to important docu- ments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-19
CLAIRVOYANT.

MARY J. WRIGHT. M D, and Clair
 voyant. 27 High Street. Dr. Wright is State; 27 years in New Haven. Hey predictions on health, business s0. cial never fail. Doctor treats all dis- eases Consultation s1.00 Hours 9 to 5 and evenings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-19
Edasratanst.
DISTRICT or NEW HAVEN, ss. Pro-

DISTRICT or NEW HAVEN ss. Pro-
 bate Court, April 18th, 1905 Estate of ALFRED P. ROCKWELL,
 late of Manchester, Mass, owning,
 property in said district, deceased The administrators, eta, having ex- hibited their administration account with said estate to this court for allow . Ordered, That the 24th day of April, 1905, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, "a Court of Probate to De held at New is appointed for a hearing on the allowance of said account and this court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district.
 By the Court.
 GEORGE w. CRAWFORD. a193t Clerk