davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j. Sullivan, VINO
have been touring Europe for the past
six months, are expected home in August
They have been over some splendid
ground, one place of historic interest hav-
ing usurped personal attention The bat
tleheld of FontenaiIles. deserving Of dis
tinction, led Mr.. Sullivan to become the
main factor in erecting monument upon
that spot. and he has been chosen master
of ceremonies and speaker at the dedica-
ton.
Miss Alice Sullivan leaves town to-day
for a months visit to Portland. where
she will be entertained and will view the
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Palmer will
meet with many old friends. who have
been hidden this evening by Miss mary
Bell In the Sequoia Club rooms
Miss Leslie Green was the guest Of hon
or yesterday at luncheon given by Mrs.
H. E. Huntington. The attractive sum-
mer home in Ross Valley was the scene
of much pleasure Mrs Huntington being
assisted by her daughters Miss Elizabeth
and Miss Marian Huntington.
Inc marriage Oh MISS Laura
and Robert Littleield took place In Bos-
ton yesterday at the home OF the bride.
who is sister of Mrs. Harvey Toy. MT.
and Mrs. Littlefield expect to make
wedding journey to California
Mrs. William G. Irwin has sailed on
the Mongolia with her two fair charges.
Miss Helene Irwin and Miss Margaret
Hyde Smith. The Irwin home In Homo
l,llu will provide ample festivity for the
two young maids, who are vivacious and
anxiously expectant of the joys in store
for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio stoll. who have
been spending a month at the Hotel Ra-
fael, will return this week to town. Re-
rnaining for a week, Mr. and Mrs. StoI
will leave for the Yosemite, TO be absent
until July.
-
Lieutenant and Mrs Rittler, who
have been at Hotel Rafael for some
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09
THE SMART SET
BY SALLY SHARP.

weeks. will leave shortly for Santa
Cruz. where they expect to. purchase a
country home. Lieutenant Rtttler's III
health causing his retirement from the
army. much Of his and Mrs. Ritters
time since then has been passed in
travelling and choosing suitable loca-
tion in which to settle
Miss Eleanor ConnelI is contemplat-
ing a visit 10 Portland in July. She will
be the guest OF friends and will enjoy
all the sights and pleasures Of the ex-
position.
Miss Florence Rochat. who has been
the guest of Mrs Schlingman in Min
valley for a month. has returned to her
home on Vallejo street
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McG. Mclean are
at Hotel Rafael They have secured
the desirable apartments OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Horatio Ston and will remain at
the hotel some weeks.
Miss Irene MUzzy. with her mother.
Mrs Hannah Muzzy, is In London,
er. route for home. They will ar
rive within the next few weeks
after an absence Of nearly two
years in Europe. During that time Miss
Irene has attended finishing school in
Geneva, Switzerland, and has Travelled
extensively over the Continent. She
will be one Of the debutantes OF the
coming season
Jules Mersfelder is spending a few
days out of town and will go later in
the summer upon a fishing expedition.
Captain Guy T. Scott, Artillery Corps.
has been transferred from the Field Ar
tflIery at Fort Caswell. N. c., to the
Eighty-hfth at Fort Casey, Puget Sound
Captain Scott married Miss Leila. daugh-
ter OF Dr. and Mrs. A H. Voorhies, so
that San Francisco feels one OF her own
is coming close home again.
Colonel NJ P Maus. Twentieth. In
fantry, has been ordered 10 the Preside
at Monterey to relieve the Fifteenth
Colonel Maus was Inspector general on
General Skaters staff In San Francisco
and his many friends will hear OF his
nearby station with pleasure.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09
WHAT AMERICANS
SPEND ABROAD

EvERY year Americans spend
abroad constantly increasing sum
l-of money. says Henry C. Nicholas In
Public Opinion. Before leaving for
Europe the tourist purchases letter
of credit covering the sum which he
expects to spend while abroad. These
letters of credit are purchased mainly
from Wall street bankers, and give q
foundation to work upon In estimating
the amount Of money annually spent
abroad on vacations. Experts OF for
eign exchange agree that for the last
Ave years an average OF more than
500, 200, 600 a year has been spent BY
American tourists abroad Present In
dications are that fully 10000 cabin
passengers will cross the Atlantic east
ward this year and the cost OF the va
cations of these 10000 tourists will
amount to not less than $150.o00,00o, or
an average OF about $1,000 apiece.
OF this amount ss7,5oo.ooo represents
passage money paid into the treasures
OF the various steamship lines. This
figure is based on an estimated aver
age OF $250 a round trip for each cabin
passenger. According to well informed
steamship officials, this estimate Is. IL
anything, too conservative. Fully one
half of the passengers crossing the At
lantic in the first cabin pay more than
that one way. while many pay many
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09
A HERO OF THE STRIKE.

"A ARTIN ARRIGAN-'Marty" to a
Nt thost of friends and we'll wishers-
had been patrolman on a long Chi
cago beat for several years. and had
there succeeded In making the ac-
quaintance OF all the maid servants, all
the children and fair share of their
mothers and no small part of the
househoIders
TITS the pleasant word he has for
all the neighbors," pretty Julia Dock
cry confided to the girl next door. af-
ter he had escorted them home from
the car rather late one dark night. and
the entire body of residents would have
agreed with the statement.
Marty was not held in the highest
regard by his superior officers. In four
years he had never made a single ar
rest, and his figure was growing
rounder and rounder, until little boy
asked his father once after seeing
Marty make a none too brief run for a
passing trolley car, Paw, why does
policemen run that way?" only to OBJ
tain the oracular response. Because
they're policemen.
But there came the inspector over to
the station one AneEdays TO select a man
for somewhat, better work He dis
covered LndI IL was true. dS the lieu
tenant had remarked when the name of
Marrigan was mentioned, that he had
never an arrest to his credit in all his
term of service. Yet" replied the In
spector, you will note that there has
never been a crime reported from that
beat since the man has been on it,.
And, the inspector being crank on
the subject of preventive police work,
Marty was given a chance to pass his
examination and be created plain
clothes man." otherwise known as a
detective or fly cop, according to the
vocabulary of the commentator.
Given a large sphere of usefulness,
Officer Marrigan continued in the way
he had begun. Everybody who knew
him had a smile and a kind word in
answer to his own beaming and hearty
manner, and the criminals, who could
not have told why, gave his district a
wide berth The old neighborhood
would have known him no more had it
not been for an occasional call upon
pretty Julia Dockery, whose mistress
used to give her the use Of her own
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09

times that amount The average. how
ever. would be about $3.50 for each
cabin passenger, or q total OF s37.50O.-
900 for the 10000 passengers who will
so 70 Europe this year. According to
foreign exchange experts. the average
tourist spends abroad three times the
cost OF his round trip ticket across the
Atlantic. This would give an average
expenditure abroad per tourist OF s7SO
which 10 declared 70 be well within the
mark. This would indicate that the
10000 tourists who will 20 70 Europe
this summer viii spend abroad a total
OF Sl13,5o0.o0o. Add the passenger
fares across the Atlantic and you have
. grand total OF $50. 900. 900. represent
Ing what the annual European vaca-
ton Of Uncle Sans citizens with cost
this country this year
II this s150.000,0 900 were kept at home
IL would pay the entire expenses OF
Greater New York for a tweIvenonth
and leave handsome surplus remain
ing. 1t would purchase all OF the seats
on the New York Stock Exchange at
the highest price at which a seat has
ever sold and leave a balance almost
sufnctent to move the wheat crops OF
the nation from farm to market II
would be more than sufficient to defray
the pension list OF the United States
Government for one year.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09
BOLD, BAD BOOK AGENT.

to wait over a train for him.
Sorry; I'd like to oblige him, but it's
impossible. I'm due in Cleveland at $50
and have got to be there. But I know
what Mr.. Smith wants. He was think
ing Of buying Bible OF mine for his
wife's anniversary present. It's really a
handsome book, which I usually sell for
SIS. but as 1t is the last one / have
offered 1t to him for IS tproducing the
Bible)- He was to let RE know If he
wanted it. Couldn't you take 1t to him,
as | can't possibly wait? He'd be uIsap-
pointed not to have 1t, know
The obliging Lewis thereupon hastily
produced IS for the agent acquired the
Bible, and with the best intentions in the
world trotted back to the Smiths with
the book.
Second tableaui Fortunately their sense
OF humor saved the situation, and with
chastened spirits they display all three
books of Holy Writ to the initiated.-June
Lippincotts.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09

When Mr.. Smith reached home that
evening and presented his wife with a
large package containing an anniversary
gift she went into the next room and
produced its mate.
Tabieau! Smith vowed vengeance with
all the heat of warm disposition. How
ever, there was fine festal supper wait
ing, so he contented himself for the pres
ent with telephone appeal to one Lewis
Johnson, a nearby friend.
Lewis he urged, Il want you to
hurry down to the station and stop book
agent who is going to Cleveland at
o'clock must see him before he leaves
town. You just hold him till can finish
supper and get there Then he gave a
brief description of the man and rushed
back to his supper.
The good Lewis hoped on passing
car and swept down upon the book agent
just as the train pulled in.
''See here he explained, Smith says
that he must see you and that you are
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09

parlor to receive company so distin-
guished.
Then the sti Ike broke loose and
Marty and the rest left abodes of COM
paratiyely rural peace for the thick Of
things in the heart of the city. Marri-
gan, too good man to be assigned to
other duty, had a rambling commission
through the business streets, his supe-
rior officer being quite certain by this
time that ne would be on hand when
he was most wanted.
Officer Marrigan, dressed in ordinary
clothing, stood on the corner watching
the approach of long string of heay-
fly laden wagons belonging to one of
the firms against which the strikers
felt their bitterest animosity. Had 1t
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09
COLOR OF GOLD.

Few people know the real color OF
gold, because 1t Is seldom seen except
when heavily alloyed. which makes it
much redder than when 1t is pure. The
puresr coins ever made were the $50
piecess which once were in common
use in California All gold IL not alike
when refined Australian gold is dis
tinctly redder than that found in Cali
fornia The gold In the Ural Mountains
Is the reddest IN the world
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09

| j had informed himself approached a
~ Mr.. Smith with the interested sug-
gestion:
Now, Mr. Smith, I know that to-day
Is your wedding anniversary. Don't you
want to give Mrs. Smith a handsome
Bible as an anniversary present? l can
let you have to-day a beautiful SIS Bible
for $5'
After some discussion Mr.. Smith took
the Bible. Just here the plot thickens.
The book agent poeketed the proceeds,
then promptly ran UP to Mr. Smiths
house, called for Mrs. Smith and asked
IL she wouldn't like to make her husband
a present Of a fine Bible on this ami
versary. He said that. as he was anxious
TO dispose Of ell his books before going
to Cleveland at o'clock, he would sac
rifice a beautiful SIS Bible for IS. After
some hesitation Mrs. Smith bought the
Bible.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09
MoNrrEAL,s MARvELous COUPLE.

A Montreal couple. Pierre Forget and
his wife,. have just celebrated the seventy
sixth anniversary of their marriage Mr.
Forget Is 100 years and 8 months old.
while his wife Is s6, and both are in good
health. One of their thirteen children
will herself celebrate her golden wedding
three years hence, though she - only 81
now.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's}. 80 Cali
rornia street. Telephone Main 1oA2.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09

Townsend's Gala. Glace Fruits. IN ar
tistic fire-etched boxes. New store now
open. 7e7 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09

Pleasing MESSAGE from the city-a box OF
candy for friends In the country. We pack
and send HAAS CANDY STORES. Phelan
building and James Flood building.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09

After the Europe their
1mican
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09

oLD-FAsHIoNED CHOCOLATE CREAMS
the new cream center IN .old-fashioned'' choc-
oate coating. Only ~ Haas Candy Stores,
Phelan building and James Flood butIding-
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09

Look out for 81 Fourth a.. near The barbsrss;
best eyeglasses. specs. i5e to go.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09

mining radium in Cornwall but 50 far
they have not produced any and the
Government certainly ought to take a
hand in the matter"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09

Also the
p =
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09

that we cannot get any from any other
country and we. do not exploit the few
sources we have here in England. a.
company was formed for the purpose of
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09
PEACE, PERHAPS.

TWO rather antagonistic relations the
United States believed The organ
Petersburg denounces President Roosevelt for inrning the
Russian warsps Manila and the
the medium through which to get apan views settle
In internng the Russian ships President
international law the of neutrality ship
OF begerent driven neutral port by and
has the right make herself saorthy before
has right rush of battle port
pair the injuries of To admit this would be every
neutral naval base for bgnt The St Petersburg
is simply ueng and does speak proper
construction of international law.
There doubt that the party among
Dukes losing influence with the His grim
Vladimir has deserted it and peace
Aexief who is responsible for
While these rumo OF flying around the world the Rus
army Manchuria preparing for battle
Oyama Kurod and Nogi inquiry as terms be made
through President Roosevelt Japan will doubt reply Russia
and observe This followed by pour
pares that may end protocol and that treaty be made
by commissioners The President Intermediary
pose of enabling the take the first The method
adopted that the settlement will between Russia and
Japan solely and that there will be intrusion nations
cheated Japan the close of China
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09

suspicion almost
well President Castro-Psburg
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09

Alb OOO1SA1 11r -
The Heroine Tin the third act
Of the drama)-Heavens! IL
there no pity in the world? Is
there no sympathy for me?
City Councilman Tin private
box, forgetting himself)-rll
Introduce q resolution of SYM
pathy for you tomorrow:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09

starting pole an July
miss the hot weather in AusustPittsburg Dispatch.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-02
REFINING OF OIL IS BEGUN

The first refining plant in the Can
adian Oil fields north of Browning was
completed this week by the Rocky
Mountain Coal Oil & Development Co.
The placing Of oil on the market by
this company is expected to stimulate
development work on both sides of the
international boundary.
Already it is announced that the
international Oil company will set a
rig to work this year and the Swift
Current Oil, Land & Power Company
is rapidly pushing down it's we'll This
company's well is now in limestone at
depth Of 845 feet, and the promoters
are confident of getting into the oil
sand within an added $50 feet of depth.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-02
HAvRE HONORS
v|CE-PRESIDENT

Hayre turned out impromptu gath
ering Monday to greet Vice President
Fairbanks who passed through the
city on his way to the Lewis and
Clarke exposition. 1t was not known
that the vice-president was aboard the
regular west bound train until a few
moments before his arrival, but the
turnout of citizens was large and rep
resentative. The welcome of MI.
Fairbanks was hearty by members Of
all parties.
The vice-president abandoned his
luncheon to deliver a short address to
the assembled Havreites from the rear
platform of lis car.
lie spoke in praise Of the glories and
possibilities of the west, and aroused
applause by his reference to the Milk
River irrigation, to which he said the
government was fully committed and
which President Roosevelt had prom
ised should be speeded ahead of all
other irrigation propositions
He had seen enough already on his
trip over the Great Northern, in sim
ply viewing the results Of local irriga-
ton efforts, to prove to him the great
resources and wonderful future of the
Milk River region.
He closed in friendly words. All the
people of the nation, he said, were
members of one great family; all were
neighbors; though wide distances
might divide them. The time had
come when they were beginning to
understand each other and that what
was for the benefit of one was for the
benefit of all.
The vice-president travelled in a
special Pullman car, attached to the
regular train. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Fairbanks, former president
of the Daughters Of the Revolution,
who bowed graciously in response to
the courtesies of the assemblage.
Vice-President Fairbanks goes to
Portland as the representative of
President Roosevelt and he opened
the great Fair with an address Thurs
day. He will return to Washington
over the Northern Pacific road.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-02
LOCAL MENTION

Mrs. NJ. WEIGH entertained the EN-.
broiders club Wednesday afternoon
DR.. J. S. Almas is back from a
short sojourn at Boulder Hot Springs
Gilbert Lauderback and wife have
gone to Glasgow to spend the sum
mer.
Attorney Booth, of Great Falls,
spent two days in the city this week
on business.
Miss Duffy, Of Minneapolis has &C
cepted position as stenographer at
the Hotel Havre.
Swanson & Marcoe this week secur-
ed a contract for placing a steel cell
ing on the saloon of III. G.. Turner in
Harlem.
FOR SALE-One of the finest road
sters in the state, city broke and
fine hammered. For particulars apply
at this office.
e. G. Carruth returned Wednesday
from Crookston, Mimi, where he Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Mckenzie.
Decoration day.
The ladies union Of the Presbyterian
church gave a social at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Thursday night.
The affair was a great success.
The B. of r. t. ball was we'll at
tended Friday evening, and socability
was as much in evidence as the in
spiration furnished by Maughan's Or
chestra.
Assinniboine Lodge, No. 1868, of the
Boiler Makers Union hold their dance
at the opera house tonight. 1t prom
ises to be one of the SWEETEST of the
whole season.
Miss Vira e. Hobbs, of St. Paul, is
in the city this week the guest of her
brother Miss Hobbs is on her way to
Portland where she expects to remain
for several weeks after which she may
return to Havre.
Preaching services will be held at
the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and evening. Holy COM
munion will be observed in the morn
ing, Rev. George Edwards conducting
the services. In the evening the pas
tor will be installed, and the services
conducted by Rev. Chas. f. Richard
son. Special music has been arranged
for both morning and evening SER
vices.
A. Fl. Rogers, of Chinook, has just
completed the building of a large
steamboat at Fort Benton to be taken
down the river to his home near
Rocky Point. The boat, which is one
of the largest of it's kind ever built |
there, is DO feet long with 10 foot |
beam, and is propelled by II horse
power engine. 1t is the intention of |
Mr.. Rogers to use the boat on his
ranches for pumping water, saving
wood, irrigating and navigating be-
tween his ranches situated along the
river.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01

and at reasonable prices. The influ-
ence OF such literature on the lives
and character OF young and forma-
tive life can not be overestimated.
When placed in the home and in the
hands OF children they become a ST.
lent and perpetual force in the
thought and conversation OF the
home. To keep up with the current
events of the day, to come into touch
with the good men and women who
are leaders in the worlds progress.
and absorb the teachings of those
who write for the best papers and
periodicals of the times, viii inspire
boyhood and girlhood and suggest
avenues OF enterprise that will often
result in the adoption of vocations
that viii make useful and eminent
men and women out of our children.
Many boys and girls have been led
70 shape their lives and characters
because of what they have read in
good books and periodicals Father.
mother, be sure TO put few good
books and good paper or two in
the hands OF your children, and you
will never regret the little invest
ment. II will be seed put into good
Christian Advocate.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01
CATTLE RANGE AND COTTON

Within the last few years vast
areas Of cattle range in Western Tex
as have been put 10 the pillow and
where agriculture has not actually
supplanted stock raising IL has be-
come an adjunct by way of convert
ing the business into modernized
stock farming
The agricultural belt is gradually
moving westward Even where the
stock raiser has not converted any
part ~ his land 10 growing crops
for market. be has put much of II
under cultivation for growing feed
crops As consequence he ~ rails
ing better cattle and Is reducing his
range losses hitherto very consider
ably ia BAD weather with two
weeks blizzard last month. - gen
arai agreement one ~ he severesi
In he history 20 the country ~ eat
fie losses wefr not more than five
per cent on me average with such
blizzard ten years ago he losses
would have been IS per cent with
Ehts experience the cattle raiser IL
lquite sure 20 ta even more farming
fh.s year 10 provide more feed aud
build more shelter
Aside from stoek farming. MANI
parts II the we~f are undertaking
eostoa culture. and general faFmlus
@ith encouraging re@alfs. II eaA Hog
hs doubted hat sh~ dependable aefi-
cultural AREA has wsasned and mach
sand hitherto regarded As ssrsi-aFsa
Is ao@ giegdlaE staple products
Qaite naturally coston il m -.
traesas~ crop. because wtth sesaa
@eateF ~sAaan IL a@@~ts e8tap@ ratiseay
little rain I'm the apftA3 ard &am.
meF In a fe@ yeMFA a1 dnmhs the ss-
aallsa swFni.aFaA rmwtnn vii nruaBte
considerable volume ~ uaas0a
F This year. hn@@xeF. the ~eMtsFn m@a
assaaia - = little n&mtsama nf eaaanm
+ On AeeamnF ~ fhm great SURPLUS taMg
seaseG the price hA i0ws ana mnlmas
re ser~m@e tnsm x@aT IA materially
FwsEaeea fne pFsWm waia sw snw tar ~
ssheF rear Tke regular oofsna farm.
@f bare . eammom smssr~Nt IN FaNt0F.
snw pEssmA 20 q profitable haesas sd
sAs uhiaeaxana ts bald auwn AeTeasz
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01
SMITHS ARRESTED.
Man fs Alleged 10 Have Selected Pts
ioi for Nan Patterson.

Cincinnati March ST. Morgan
Smith and his stfe who il a sister u
Miss Nan Patterson. wefr arrested in
this city smita bad been summoned
ia apIetr as witness n the case. hui
ter New York several moths ago ard
had not heen found untG row smith
IL alieg@d go have gesns in Miss Pat
t~fsan g. gmaf sh@p ard h.sgrsea
hsf select the pistol stir Nhlfh Cas-
@aF fsuAk @aaa @has smith ANA y Sc
were Indicted af %*w Ynss ghavrass
1otnlly w4th sssasp9f#ey la itae ksiasnw
~ roHrK TIE Inasetnawus2 a~~ Aas.sl
upoa letter alIsres1 10 have tsss~ss
wFtttem ~ MR. Smith e. Caesar
Yannx ia wbaeh q - alleged. - a. u
threat ard q ssefnas8 sor faamss fes ne
Patterson xsfH