davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29
witness,

witness. Mary Magee, come into
court" repeatedly beloved the bailiff
in the corridor, but there was no re-
sponse, and finally the Judge ordered a
bench warrant to issue for the COM
plainant's production in court this
morning. When the arresting police
man gave her address as 33 Spofford
alley the clerk remarked she must feel
homesick residing amid nest of Jap
anese and not ultra-respectable Jap
anese at that, to which the policeman
rejoined that as she herself was a Jap
anese she probably did not suffer with
nostalgia.
What's that?" exclaimed the Judge.
Mary Magee a Jap?"
That's what" was the officers
stolid reply.
An inspection of the signature on the
formal complaint baffied all efforts to
decipher 1t as anything else than
Mary Magee'' until the Japanese in
terpreter opportunely dropped in and
promptly spelled it Mari M-a-j-e-i." ("
Then the court heaved a sigh Of relief
and proceeded to the next case on the
calendar.
Otho e. Mitchell wes committed for
highway robbery anc Judge Mogan
fixed his bail at $4,000. The defend
ants wife was in court and wept pite-
ousiy when judgment was pronounced.
mo, I amt workin', but me wife
is.'' said James F. Cassidy, when
Judge Mogan asked him If he labored
for a livelihood. He was arrested at
the Ocean Beach while he was stroll
ing with Miss Anna Hill, native of
Germany, who was also taken In and
, booked for larceny, the complainant
| t~fx,
street. who alleged that Anna had
robbed her Of some furs. Mr.. Cassi-
dy was charged with vagrancy, and
the Judge promised to relieve his wife
of the cost of feeding him for quite
a long period. Miss Hill was remand
ed for further Investigation.
James Easton, steward of the Brit
ish ship Observation-Disclosures was ac-
cused by Captain David Roberts, mas
ter of that stout craft, of having stow
ed away in his sea chest certain ar
ticles of wearing apparel which were
the skipper's personal praperty.
'Hoot. mawn," exclaimed the stew
ard, when arraigned before Judge Ca
baniss. 'aTh' duds air my ain, thot /
aye tookit frae tn slop chest WI in
tention tae pay far them"
Nae, nae, ma laddie,'' said the cap
tain; IN claes air mine, an We waur
gaen tae gang ashore WI them"
Case continued till to-day.
Hazel King, Digger squaw, claim
ed exemption from prosecution for
vagrancy on the ground that she was
an aborigine and ward of Uncle Sam,
and Judge Conlan pronounced the
point we'll taken. But he will sem
tence her for drunkenness and resist
ing Patrolmen Skelly and CrAmer
when they undertook to arrest hef-at
Stockton and Washington streets
She tore their uniforms.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29
JNO. j. FULTON. co.
JNO. j. FULTON. co.
He STOPPED
TOO SOON

We again reiterate that people suffer
Ing with Bright's Disease or Diabetes
must not stop the treatment Immediately
upon the disappearance Of the symptoms.
To be safe It should be continued from
two to three months afterward.
Here is case in point. The moment
ment and the diet Result--in six months
he began to note some return. He now
goes on the treatment again and will
take 1t till the results are permanent.
But note the fine results obtained the
first three months when he ceased the
treatment:
Louisville. KY. March II. '05.
Gentlemen: After about eighteen
months treatment with a first-class ply
sician here for sugar in urine he aban-
doned the case, stating that he had done
all that medical science knew what to do
in my case. then began the use of Full
toms Diabetic Compound. This was last
May. / used nine bottles right along and
followed your instructions implicitly, fin
ishing the last bottle in July. 1904.
I went to the same physician here at
that time, and after thorough test In
my presence he pronounced the yrine abb
solutely free of sugar or albumeh. Since
then / have taken nothing whatever foY
this trouble and have eaten just every
thing wanted that was set before me
have just had the doctor make test
The specific gravity is 1920, and he re-
ports there is not the the slightest trace OF Of
ask your advice. Yours,
M. J. HARRIS.
sol E. College st.
Bright's Disease and Diabetes are cur
able in about 81 per cent Of all cases by
Fulton's Compounds Send for pamphle;
to Jno. j. Fulton Co.. 409 Washington
ST.. San Francisco.
When to suspect Bright's Disease
weakness. puffy ankles. hands or eyelids
kidney trouble after the third month
urine may show SEDIMENT, dropsy
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A GOOD DEAL OF NONSENSE
About blood Purifiers" and .sronics.

Every drop OF blood, every bone,
nerve and tissue in the body can be
renewed in but one way, and that is,
from wholesome food properly digest
ed. There is no other way and the idea
that a medicine in itself can purify the
blood or supply new tissues and strong
nerves Is ridiculous and on a par with
the fol-de-rol that dyspepsia or indi-
gestion is a germ disease, or that other
fallacy, that q weak stomach which re-
fuses TO digest food can be made to do
Sc by irritating and infaming the bow
els by pills and cathartics.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure in
digestion. sour stomach, gas and bloat-
ing after meals, because they furnish
the digestive principles which weak
stomachs lack, and, unless the def
cheney Of pepsin and diastase is sup
piled, it is useless to attempt to cure
stomach trouble by the use OF ton
ics" pills and "cathartics" which
have absolutely no digestive power.
and their only effect is TO give a tenn
pOrary stimulation
One grain Of the active principle in
Stuarf's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
1900 grains OF meat, eggs and similar
foods and experiments have shown
tnat they VIII do this In a glass bot
tie at proper temperature, but of
course are much more effective in the
stomach
There is probably no remedy so uni
versally used as Stuart's Tablets, he
cause II is not only the sick and ailing.
but well people who use them at every
meal to insure perfect digestion and
assimilation Of food.
People who enjoy fair health take
Stuart's Tablets as regularly as they
take their meals. because they want TO
keep well. prevention is better than
cure. and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
do both; they prevent indigestion and
they remove 1t where IL exists The
regular use Of one or two of them after
meals will demonstrate their merit and
efficiency better than any other argu-
nert
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29
ChikcfS-en'S
New Wash
Dresses Csc

A big delayed shipment of
Wash Dfesses has arrived at last
and we can now fit the little girls
and the big ones in any Of the
new models for spring and sum-
mer in any desired color.
Checked Gingham Dresses. with
fancy yokes. pink and white !;
sizes 2, 3 and A., $50
Pretty Percale Dresses Waist
Dresses, sizes 6 to l4yrs z5c
Russian Effect Dresses. blue OF red
polka dots. trimmed with white
braids. sizes 2 to 5 SOC
Percale Sailor Dresses. sizes 8 to
l4 years. $Is<o
Pleated Waist Effect Dress. with
rundown collar. silk tie. patent
leather belt. sizes 6 to II.
=. $fs6O
Cinaham Dress. in solid color,
trimmed with white pique and
fancy braid $500
Fine quality Chambray Dress.
Buster Brown style $3.50
JuUenile Dept.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29
AGED WOMAN STRUCK
WITH AN AK DURING NIGHT
Her Skull Fractured and Her Body
Mutilated by an Unknown
Person.

OTTAWA, Kans., March 2S.-Mrs.
Caroline Jobes. aged ~ years. of
Wellsville. was attacked at the Sem
pie Sanitarium here during the night
by some unknown person and perhaps
fatally wounded. Her skull was frac-
tured with an ak and her body was
horribly mutilated. There is no clew
other than tracks surrounding the
building. The mutilation of the body
was similar to that in the Nickum
murder case at Tsoeka last year,
when Mrs. Nickum. who kept board
ing-house, was mysteriously murdered
and the body fearfully slashed. No
motive for the attack upon Mrs. Jobes
is known.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29
0H0PLIF Is R|GGED|
FOR HEAVY HAUL.
Lining of Her Gozon Is Used
as a Cab0CtOuS Pocket.
Large and Varied Assortment
of PIundey RecoUeYed.
BY JAMES c. CRAWFORD.

One OF the argus-eyed sleuths en-
ployed at the Emporium noticed that
Mrs. E. Peterson's lower circumfer-
ence gradually increased as she fitted
from counter to counter and fingered
the merchandise thereon displayed.
and with suspicion aroused he decided
to shadow and sharply watch her. He
soon discovered that although she
did not purchase anything the infla-
ton Of her skirt continued. so he
quietly escorted her to the searching
room and there had his suspicion
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29
Issues Licenses for New Banks.

The Board of Bank Commissioners
issued licenses yesterday for the es-
tablishment of the Bank of Whining
ton and the Bank of Fortuna at Will
mington and at Fortuna. Each of
these institutions has an authorized
capital of $4,000. p. E. Hatch has
been elected president and F. s. Cary
cashier of the Wilmington bank. E.
w. Haight will be president OF the
Fortuna bank and A. H. Smith will be
secretary and cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29
IN DANGER OF LYNCHING
FOR POISONING CHILDREN
Woman Who Committed Crime te
We'd and Youth Involved Stir
Public Wrath

PADUCAH, KY, March 2S.-There
is believed to be danger of the lynch
ing of Mrs Mary Brockwell, aged 20
years, who admitted that she poisoned
her three little daughters, and George
Albritton, the youth who, she says.
proposed to marry her IL she would
commit the crime. Both were ar
raigned to-day and remanded. Mrs.
Brockwell says that suffering and in
ability to find homes for her children
drove her insane. Albritton denies
any knowledge of the tragedy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29
MORMONS BUY JAIL WHERE
FIRST PROPHET MET DEATT
Plan of Church to Re-establish In IL
linots May Cause Public OPP
% position.

CARTHAGE. Ills, March 2s.-Be-
cause of historical associations the
members of the Mormon church have
purchased for $4,000 the old Jail here
where the old prophet and the
founder of the faith met a tragic
death at the hands of a mob. The old
structure was not worth over $500.
1t is proposed to establish mission
church in the building.
In this connection announcement
that the Norm ens are coming back to
Illinois after The lapse of half CEN
tury and are to establish three new
churches has caused comment. The
fact that the new church is to make
Carthage headquarters In Illinois
may be followed by public action in
opposition.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29
-rFEsT ~
GARDEN CITY LABORER
HAS A NARROW ESCAPE
Almost Buried Alive While at Work
in a Sewer in San
Toce

SAN JOSE. March 2S.-E. D. Mo-
ran, while working in sewer to-day,
was buried under mass of earth that
suddenly fell upon him. He was un-
conscious when extricated, but will re-
cover.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29
Bells 25c

Ladies silk cloth belts. with fancy
gilt bukles; belts with plain
shined backs; children's patent
leather belts. in black. red and
white, each. 25C
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29
How Is Your Fountain Pen?

If 1t does not work well it may require
a little adjustment, which we will gladly
do without charge We are selling agents
for "Waterman's Ideal Fountain PEN
and sole agents for The Marshall" the
best s1.00 fountain pen in the world. San
born, Vail & Co, TAI Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29
Some Hose
Supp0rfers FOO

Ladies fancy frilled Side Hose
Supporters; children's and
misses plain Side Supporters.
full line colors. all with button
clasps: pair. 100
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29

floss, with ample quantity Of matching embroidery
for fronts. cuffs and collars. There is half yard
Of material in these waist patterns than is usual
so that there viii be enough for the largest size
Instead Of sl.75 each' beginning &f.0Q
this morning -. %ssOO
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29
Pin Cushions
500 kind 20o

Extra quality. satin covered. square
and oblons shapes-blue. pink.
red and yellow. to-day 20C
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29
A Big Offering of
Waist Patterns
Worth $1.76
For $1.O8

Embroidered shirt waists
will be in great demand
this summer. Get two or
three patterns to-day at
the reduced price andyou
will make no mistake.
These embroidered waist
patterns are Of fine India
Enon. beautifully embroi-
dered with merccrized linen
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29

She did not seem to be dismayed by
the sentence.
Mrs. Hattie Grote OF 1l03 Santa Fe
avenue, Oakland, was also accused of
shoplifting. and Judge Cabaniss heard
guilty as charged. When arrested in
the store of Hale Bros. she had con-
cealed on her person six punches of
artificial flowers and two coils of
clothesline, which she had just pill
fered, and in court she did not at
tempt to deny her guilt or to offer
explanation as to why she had stolen
the goods. She is the wife of an in
dustrious carpenter and the mother of
three bright children. It was intimat-
ed that an inordinate love of flnery
impelled her to purloin, but the Judge
said he was unable to understand how
clotheslines could be rated as articles
Of feminine apparel, and then in turn
intimated that he will impose a fine of
$50 when the weak-willed woman ap-
pears for sentence this morning.
Seventeen-year-ol Freda Dearman,
charged with vagrancy. told Judge Mo-
gan that il she were convicted the blow
would kill mother.
She thinks I'm a good girl" ex-
planned Miss Dearman, "and If she
mas out that have been diSobedient
the disgrace will send her to her grave
It's not for myself I'm pleading, but
the life Of kind and trusting mother" ="
His Honor was palpably inclined to
leniency until the disclosure came that
the defendants maternal relative, re-
spectacle resident of South San Fran
cisco, had abandoned effort to reform
her after twice comprising her arrest
for waywardness. So the girl was
promptly pronounced guilty and in
formed that she may be sent to an in
stitution for the disciplining of in
corrigibles.
"oh. gick!' she exclaimed, dis
gustedly.
AS like as the proverbial two peas in
q pod were the Misses Addie and Aileen
Conboy as they stood before Judge Mo-
gan and vehemently denied Mrs. Will
helmina Chapius' accusation that
they had disturbed her neace.
They were tall and willowy of
form and their tight-fitting blue silk
gowns and waists and yellow satin
neckties and white chiffon hats, heavily
banked with vari-colored roses. were
exact counterparts. Yet they were not
born two years prior to Adde'S arrival
on this sphere.
Supporting the cause of Mrs. Chapius,
who dwells at 321 Eureka street, next
door to the home of the defendants,
were Mrs. DAILY. Mrs. Frank, Mrs
Suren and Mrs. Filisetti. all of whom
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29
HEART FAILURE CAUSES
DEATH OF A SAN DIEGAN

South, Drops Dead I'm
National City.
SAN DIEGO. March 2s.-Robert
Hamilton, one of the best-known men
in San Diego, dropped dead to-day in
National City. Heart trouble Is be-
lieved to have been the cause. Ham,
ilton was seventy years old. In early
years he was closely identified with
the business interests of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29

trimmed "a suit you would expect to pay $1,000 to
Silk Blouse Walking Suit-The lowest priced
Francisco handsomely braid trimmed tafeta lined. l.
gore pleated skirt three side peas on each gore below
Aounce and only $17.5O
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29

Catalogues and general commercial printing
Gabriel Print. Co. prints anything. 419 sacto.s
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29
$1.O8
Best Flour, $f.f3
U|sds<sdav and Tharsda,

FIour-Emponum brand money back guarantee 80 -
quality. special sale Sob sack 0IsI3
Peas-Yelow spEt or whole green. lbs.. ESQ
Raisins-Fancy table 3-crown. special. lbs. :. ESQ
Tomatoes standard, gal hns- 2fc
Keen's Mustard-Best imported x -b ins 2 for. f6o
Yellow Corn Meal-Best Eastern. Job sack 23c
Cocoanut-Best shredded. special. b f3c
White Beans-Fancy small l3 lbs .. 500
FOr0e-For the two days. package. f2c
Wilson Whisky-Speda for days. $50
Port or Sherry-For days. bottles. :. ESQ
Table Wines-SlOO quality Sauterne ResEnQ Buuundv a.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29
Fascinating Fancy
Ribbons, 1Oc, zoe

Some OF the prettiest and most desirabIe rib-
bons for neck. hair and millinery bows offered
at special sale this year are ready this morning,
on sales tables In main aisle
Fine quality 1s-mch brocaded Taffeta Ribbon IN
white, pink. blue and chanseable effects novel and
effective designs. usual pnce 30c; sale 0n>
price, yard <OC
Soft finish "a Inch striped Tafeta Ribbons. in white
pink. blue and black. regularly l5c a fno
yard special sale price WG
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29

more than amply confirmed. Lining
the woman's dress was a vast pocket,
from which the following aticles were
distracted:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29

Cabenet. GAL. Z0o
C.&C. imported Ginger Ale.
doz.. $3.50
Peerless Cocktails =
Special SEQ
Old Keller Whisky. regular
s4, special. gal S3sf6
Cheuies in Maraschino. u
pit. bottle. goo
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29

When the case of All Wah, accused
Of stealing an ACCORDION, was called
in Judge Ccnlan's court Clerk Rice in
structed Bailiff Laws to summon Mary
Magee. docketed as the complaining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
As TO SLAYER Y

Horace Greeley Grimm, Young col.
ored gentleman OF Texas, holds that the
slavery traffic Of olden days IN this
country was, after all, q blessing IN dis
gulsc, lie has been In West Africa,
TO teach the natives 10 grow cotton for
the German settlers Ne aid not sue.
coed very we'll lie found That tho ma
tINes would not work. Money did not
tempt them Their moods were few, and
supplied with but liltlo trouble from
the forests, felds, ana streams IN con,
lfhAtlng their condition with mat OF the
American negro Mr. Grimm thinks him.
self Justified IN pronounoIng slavery a
blessing IN disguise,
II ~ u comfortable view TO take " u
calamity for, slavery was u calamity,
When the moral degradation that FOL.
lowed the mstluiIon,and the Ciyil war,
with its horrors and evil consequences
some Of which are felt tn this day, are
considered, slavery was moro ~ Il
curse than n blessing zone which had TO
DO wiped OUT III blood No good purpose
X served by giving 1t more oupho.
mstc name,
Tho contrast drawn between the
African savage ana his American
brother illustrates however the great
truth that the world II governed by
one, who, with innnItc wisdom over.
rules the events Of history ana makes
oven the most untoward experiences "
man serve a benevolent purpose, God
Nv m morveously revealed In history M
IN nature, and lila hand must bo seen
In the fate ~ nations ana races, nv wen
~ individuals No doubt, when The time
comes, tho American negro viii DO u
mighty factor IN the civilization Ut
Africa, Joseph sold into slavery In
Egypt, became the savior Of his fathers
house, This may be repeated ON u
larger scale All wrongs win finally DO
rIghtcd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05

The success OF Tho first great worlds
fair woa Of the Rocky Mountains,
Utah should DO well represented NJ
this grand exposition, and lts AFFAIRS
win DO IN competent hands. II IN to
be hoped and expected that oil hrnnoh-
- " Industry IN this state win oon-
tribute 10 It's part Of the exhibition
our agricultural, Horticultural mln-
oral and manufacturing interests
should be- presented IN good shape ana
In sufficient volume, The fine arts
should not be neglected, md Utah
should form prominent feature In
this aggregation " the resources ana
attractions Of the grca, West,
The Journey from SAT- Lake 10 Port.
land tnkca the traveller through large
stretches Of beautiful country and the
varied ylows ON the way cnnno, fan To
be- highly interesting and profitable,
The railway authorities Orcr good In
drccmcnls during tho fair season, and
the accommodations they furnish viii
be- found unoNccpllonnblc, We look for
grand results from the Portland cs.
position, not only 10 that thriving city,
but TO Tho entire country on the Pa
tnc slopo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
ARABIA AWAk ENlNG.


We have briefly referred TO thu Ara
bian revolt, and the fan ~ the prin'
clpal city Of the province Of Yemen,
Students NJ conditions IN Arabia regard
unt movement az serious II In well
known TINT the Arnbinnp ~ one time
were among the foremost IN civlllHa'
ton They were teachers IN arts aud
sciences, ana the authors Of important
works ON geography history phlloso'
ply medicine, mathematics, ana cs'
pccially arithmetic Thor schools and
llbrares were destroyed by savage
hordos, but the people are today Intel
lcctually and physically capable OF
great deeds, Their language IL ono Of
the most widely known and understood,
because II ~ the sacred language ~
The Koran The present movement II
eNld TO be due 10 the activity OF TO-
formers, by which tho Turks may be
swept from the peninsula,
According 10 consular reports, Arabia
has been hnrshly Judged m to climate
and soil, because the average man de-
rlves his knowledge Of It from stories
told by sailors passing through the
llcd sea Al northern Arabia, they say
has winter season, Win cold rains
and occasional frosis, MI Tohoyk In
northwestern Arabia, il covered with
snow all winter Ncld has q rAlubrious
climate, while IN the highlands Of Yo'
men and oman there are mountain
peaks as high M 1900 feet and valleys
OF extraordinary fertility Perhaps two
thirds ~ Arabia In oultlyoblo land,
while the remaining third, situated
chiefly In the southern part, IL appnr'
entity jrrocalmable desert,
This should no, be considered settled,
though, un,ll further experiments have
been made, since "irrcclaImabe des.
erts' IN our ace have been redeemed
by artificial Watering, Many Of the
great gulohes Of Arabia are full TO
Overlooking IN The winter, although
dry nine months Of the year what may
be accomplished by irrigation, accord
irg TO modern principles, therefore, re-.
mains 10 be seen. Wells can also be
easily sunk, II IL said, In these lrcmon.
dous watorbeds, one of which II said
10 flow from the llcdj0s across the
penlneula for nearly 500 niles In q
rorthoOslorly direction towards the
Euphralcs, The entire region Of Hash,
the Turkish possession 10 the northeast,
IN full Of underground water courses
and perennial springs,
No doubt, Arabia, under modern gov.
eminent would rise rapidly TO the
higher eminenoes Of civilization. The
effort Ia omancIpatc The country should
meet with encouragement, as every
movement the object OF which " the
defeat OF tyranny,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
GOLD IN ICELAND,

a correspondent, Of tho News writes
from ReykIoylk. Iceland, that the poo.
pie Of one part or that famous isle now
nave the gold fever A short time ago
gold was discovered by men drnng an
otteslan wen, The country has been
inhabited for moro than u thousand
years, but this IL tho nrst discovery ot
gold there, az far M known TO history,
The worklnsmcn had reached depth
OF lig feet, when ono Of them observed
u ycllow'colorod substance ON the drill,
The stun was sent 10 an expert FOR cx.
animation, ana pronounced 10 be gold
bearing ore, The stratum Ia thought 10
bo two inches thick, and capitalists are
about 10 investigate. " determine how
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-05
THE GLOBE" NO MORE,

Tho g. paul Globe, after an exist.
enco Of over quarter " o century,
has blddcn y Anal adlcu 10 liz readers
on sunday, April 20, ils last issue Np'
pearod, The cause ~ the demise Ia
raid 10 be lack of sunlcIonl patronage,
The Globe finished It's course IN glo-
ry Its las, issue WIS fuzzy up TO the
standard Of IT, most prosperous days,
II wen, down with nylng colors ana
cheers It's last editorials are fun Of
optimism ana prophecies Of good for
The future, The career Of the Globe
has been admirable, It's end crowns
lts work,
Tho Inability ~ such q publication
TO make both ends meet IN resrettable,
II has been nm ably conducted paper,
q serious exponent OF American prin.
cplcs, from IN point Of View The
Globe has never stopped TO the low
devices OF yellow journals" II II
had, perhaps the public would have
supported II more generously hut II
preferred TO 70 into harbor and dis
mantle. 10 sailing under the oolors
that disgrace modern journalism, The
loss Ia the publioa