davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-10

who consumed the bread. irrespective
of their treatment by him in any other
respect. That was why he burned
powder and elected them from the
house for which he paid rental. Yes,
he was able to and did support them
In bodily comfort. for he was such a
good tailor that he never experienced
could perform.
Then the stern disciplinarian Of a
meek little woman and three shrink
ing little children was informed by
Judge Mogan that food and lodging and
clothing are not all that is necessary
to the comfort Of women and little ones
that a crust with kindness is rel
ished more by them than are straw
berry shortcake and sour words. I'm
fortunately continued his Honor, 1T
cannot be proved that you aimed the
pistol to kill or that you have failed
toyprovide for your family, within the
legal meaning of that phrase. But it
has been proved that you discharged
a firearm within the city boundaries,
and for that 1 will punish you. And
1t is also evident that you treated
your helpless babes cruelty when you
drove them forth, and for that. too.
can and will punish you. You shall be
sentenced tomorrow"
The judicial jar administered to Mr..
vllen's domestic philosophy was re-
fiected in his most painful expression
of countenance.
All On, professional ragpicker,
averred that If he had not utilized his
basket as a shield the rocks hurled
at him by 19-year- Frank Grant
would surely have damaged his head.
1t was at Eighteenth and Tennessee
streets, where All On was peacefully
pursuing his calling, that the unpro-
voked bombardment occurred. Master
Grant, conspicuous on the firing line,
was the only youth of the group who
continued to fire after the policeman
hove IL sight. Dismissed with most
severe reprimand by Judge Mogan.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-10

Even while the missiles hurled at
him were flying thickest. and he ex-
perienced greatest difficulty in dodg-
ing one without stopping another, ia
cob K. Johansen could not help ad-
miring the accuracy with which they
were aimed. Indeed, if the target
had been other than his own person
he might have applauded, for as a
steady patron of the national game he
could appreciate the arduous practice
essential to the requirement of ability
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-10
Warrant Out for Barrett.

Charles K. Mcintosh. cashier Of the
First National Bank. swore out a war
rant for the arrest of William Bar
rett before Police Judge Cabaniss yes
terday afternoon on a charge of grand
larceny Barrett is the man who stole
the sack containing $4,000 from the
bank on September II and dropped it
IN the Brooklyn Hotel. He made his
escape, but is now under arrest in
Portland and will be brought here for
trial
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-10

DU POINT CASE DIsMIsSED.-By stipula-
ton the suit Of e. L Du Pont de Nemours
Powder Company VS.. ". c. Peyton the Pey-
ton Chemical Company and others was dis
missed yesterday in the United States Circuit
Court by Judge Morrow. The election Of +.
c. Du Pont and A j. Moxham as directors
has been satisfactory to all parties.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-10

SAYS MEAT MARKETS ARE UNsANI-
TARY.-The San Francisco Labor Council yes
terdsy forwarded TO the Supervisors resolutions
adopted by the Butcher Workmen's Union call
ing attention 70 the unssnitsry condition bor-
dering upon nlthineE ana danger 70 public
health, which is alleged 70 prevail IN many
meat markets, sausage factories slaughter
houses and cold storage plants. The board IS
asked 70 take steps TO compel compliance with
the sanitary and building regulations
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-10
Travellers, DeIiobt

II Is pleasure to visit our leather
sooos department. and see the outlay of
good values In trunks, valises noc,at
books, travellers outfits. cameras sr6 Ia
tie gold and leather clocks. All f5ra
leather goods lettered in gold fres my ne
charge. Sanborn, Vail & Co. TAI Martet
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-10

Tahiti is the best Of all my trips. and have
been across the Pacific many times; 1t Is the
poets land. where 1t is always afternoon, and
my fancy ever turns toward it with anticipation
and pleasure. This the expression of
world traveller. who made the trip to Tahiti
last summer A reduced rate of $125 will be
made for the voyage May 26. Send for
circular. COS Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-10

INJURED BY AUToMoB1LE-A H snider
filed suit yesterday to recover 5000 damages
from E. C. Wheeler, whom he describes as
being 1.-The owner of certain automobile.
Snider says Wheeler ran the certain auto
mobile over him on Golden Gate avenue and
severely injured him
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-10

MUbT WEAR UNIFORMS.-Orders hav.
been received from Washington reo,Strsn -iass
employees Of the immigration service to wear
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-10

LEAVES LARGE ESTATE.-The inventory
and appraisement Of the estate Of the late
Pierre Barlow Cornwall was filed yesterday.
The appraisers find the estate to be worth
$S64, ,961 oS
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-10

DIR. Decker. dentist SOC Market speciality
Cotton gas for painless extraction OF teeth
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-10
SAYS MEAT MARKETS ARE rrNs1N1

Pure food laws good The purity
of Burnetts Vanilla has never been questioned
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-10

Try the United States Laundry. 1904
Market street. Telephone South 420. :
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-28
Dying of Famine

is, in its torments, like dying OF con
sumption. The progress of consump-
ton, from the beginning to the very
end, is a long torture, both to victim
and friends. "When [ had cOnsump-
ton in its first stage, writes VIM.
Myers Of Cearfoss, Md, after trying
different medicines and good doctor
in vain | at last took Dr. Kings New
Discovery, which quickly and per
fectly cured me. =" Prompt relief and
sure cure for coughs, colds, sore
throat. bronchitis, etc. Positively
prevents pneumonia. Guaranteed by
Dawson Drug Co.: price soc and Sl.00
a bottle. Trial bottles free.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-28
WRITE us ALETTER

Put aside all tinidity and write us
freely and frankly, IN strictest conf
deuce, telling US all your symptoms
and troubles. We viii send free advice
Gin plain, sealed envelope, how to
cure them. Address: Ladies Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-28
40 sHEKELs UNTIL DECEMBER
Funds Allotted to Schools by the state
Found to BE Short.

The public school teachers in the
employ of the state Will receive no
more money until December. This
was decided upon few days ago af-
ter conference between Governor
Terrell and Assistant Treasurer c. Z.
Furlow. Under the act which appro-
priated 100000 for school purposes
in Georgia $3.50, 900 was to be paid out
in the spring and the balance
during the last month of the
year. The $500, 900 has been paid
out, and therefore, under the law,
the treasury cannot again be entered
for the purpose Of paying the teachers
until December. However, this short
age of school funds in the treasury
will affect Terrell county very little.
if at all. BY excellent management
the board of education of Terrell
county have on hand a surplus all the
time sufficient to meet any deficit of the
state treasury.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-28
mnuE 10 CARDuI

and nothing else, is my baby girl, now
two weeks old, +" writes Mrs. J. Priest,
Of Webster City, Iowa. ''She is a fine,
healthy babe and we are both doing
nicely. am still taking Cardui, and
would not be without 1t in the house,
as it is a great medicine for women"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-28

~AtiiiiA VIC t'AA -
Tom Watson, in his magazine, nail
ed Booker Washington to the cross
on the negro-progress question.
/ Washington asserts that the negroes
since Lincoln's emancipation procla-
nation have made more progress than
any other race.
Watson points out that this is about
the only progress the negro has ever
made and, according to history, he
could not have made that without
leaning on the white man.
| catch the idea from the article
that the African race started out in
the world with the same chance as the
Caucasian and Mongolian-but did
nothing until enslaved by the white
man. brought in contact with Caucas-
ian civilization, and then freed
Correct you are. Go up ahead,
Tom.
But for all that, there's nothing new
in the idea: still it's very interesting.
Bob Toombs was the greatest off
hand thinker this country ever pro-
duced. What he knew was always
ready to be reeled off.
About two years before has death |
met him one day in front of the Big
Bonanza and put this question to him
pat:
General, is the African race an in
feriOr race?''
Eyes, sir, - exclaimed he, and that
bv the fiat of Almighty
"When Noah turned loose his three
sons, Shem, Ham and Japhet, they
started abreast to work out their God
given destiny. Shem, the yellow man,
took Asia. Ham, the black man, At
RIGA, and Japhet, the white man, car
rying everything before him, penetrat-
ed into Europe.
'These races all had the same chance.
Shem did a little something. Ham
did nottingham Japhet did every
thing That's the whole story in nut
she'll
LAS l said in fremont Temple, Bos-
ton, before the war:
8 If the entire African race should
be swept from the face of the earth it
wouldn't leave a single poem, Grafton
or invention worthy the remembrance
of mankind.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-28

smith Clayton in Atlanta, journal.

- Aihh''Nf +" H'''AA''-'
'No, sir; Hama laggard to the
end.
That during the forty years of his
freedom the negro in America mas
made wonderful progress IN certain
ways is not to be gainsaid-but 1t can
not be denied that it has all been que
to his contact with Caucasian clVldIa-
ton. But, as a race, he was certain
ly, though ignorant morally, better IN
slavery than today He was taken
care of as a slave His poverty and
inexperience have greatly increased his
crimes, as a race, since freedom.
| give single illustration Of the
universal fact;
During the ffties, as far as ! know,
not single negro was in jail IN
Georgia. After the war the peniten-
tiaries began getting them in large
numbers. Today there are upwards
of 5000 negroes in the penitentlary
alone.
mention Georgia because, although
there are about $50, 600 more whites
than blacks in this state, there are
more negroes IN Georgia than in any
other state in the uniOn-Over zoo
000
am simply giving historical facts.
without the slightest prejudice.
1t remains to be seen whether the
progress made by the negro in Amer
lea will rebound more to his good
than to his harm in the future
The veil of that future no man can
lift, because history on this question
furnishes no precedent.
That, in the matter of individuals,
the negroes have made wonderful
progress mentally, sanitarily, indus
trially, commercially during the past
forty years goes without saying
But the problem of what is to be-
come of that race when, as a race, it
gets education and property here
among the white people is beyond the
powers of man.
OF course we can all theorize and
speculate.
But even a man of undOubted pOllt-
ical pre-science like the late Ben Hill
once said to me:
II have given the future of the ne
gro my best thought
But my mind has reached no CON
clusiOn on this great problem.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-28
Masonic Homo Omen.

The Masonic home at Macon is open
for the reception of those who have
been ormay be entitled to its benefits.
Twelve applications Tor adinittance
have been favorabIy passed upon.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24
Copper City Happenings Of Interest
 


George Reay returned yesterday from Los Angeles, where he had been for a month on a vacation trip. Mir Reay left his family in California for the present.
 Andy Scott came down from Bisbee last night. where he is engaged in filling a large ore-hauling contract for the Calumet and Arizona Mining Company. The ore is hauled half a mile and loaded on the cars at Lowell.
 A. O. Wilson, assistant chief engi- neer of the Fl Paso and Southwestern, was a visitor in Douglas today, and visited the Y. NJ. c. A. building in this city, for which he expressed much ad- miration.
 Judge Sames returned yesterday from Nogales, where he had been for two days attending the district court of Santa Cruz county. Among other cases in which the judge is interested was one involving the dissolution of marriage VOW. which he success fully accomplished for his client. No gales is reported to be in a prosper ous condition. Court adjourned Sat urday afternoon at Nogales and Judge Doan returned to Tombstone.
 Mayor Overlook returned yesterday morning from a business visit to Tombstone.
 Hon. Ben Goodrich of Tombstone was a visitor in Douglas yesterday. Mir Goodrich looks to be in excellent health He remarked that in this city he found many evidences of growth every time he visited the place.
 c. E. Krinbill, the Bisbee musician, son of Professor Krinbill, arrived in town this forenoon to sing at the re- vival services in the Methodist church this week.
 Mrs. H. J. Wright returned home yesterday from Pueblo. Colo, where she visited during the summer with her mother and sister. She is glad to be back in Douglas, and reports having had a pleasant time.
 hr. and Mrs. NJ E. Walters of this stty. who have been visiting in Can anea, returned home yesterday.
 0r. Cohen was a visiter in Bisbee yesterday, returning home this morn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24
BEN GOLDMAN BUYS
 DOUGLAS PROPERTY
GETS TWO CHOICE LOTS ON c AVENUE, ON WHICH HE
 WILL BUILD.

An important real estate deal was oonsummated last Saturday, by which Ben Goldman became the owner of two lots south of the First National Bank building on c avenue. This property is in a choice location, and with all the property in that neigh eOrhood is rapidly advancing in value. The sale was conducted by Fl. E. Dugan, the real estate man.
 Two years ago the property was sold by Frankenburg Brothers Of bis- bee to Larrien Brothers of Midland, Tex, for $4S0O, and it is reported that Mr. Goldman paid about B psr cent more than this figure. The loCs are now occupied by a frame building on which the lease will not expire until 9ext April.
 MT. Goldman stated this rorling that he had not yet decided on tue question of a building for the lots, but admitted that it was likely that he would put upa substantial building next year. The building will be a tWo-story brick.
 Mir. Goldman is one of the pioneer business men of Douglas, and until re gently was the head of the Douglas Commercial Company. having sold this business to D. H. Johnston & Co three months ago. The fact that Mir. Goldman has purchased this property as an investment shows that those Uho have been with Douglas since the beginning have not weaEened in their faith in the future of tho city.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24

An Eight Dollar Feed. - Albert Kelly was fined s8 this morning be cause he secured a meal at Haass cafe under false pretenses. Kelly Eho is a strange rin Douglas, drifted into the restaurant yesterday and or dered a sumptuous feed, and when the check was presented calmly informed the waiter that he had no money, and asked what he was going to do about St. The waiter did not know, but when the matter was reported at headquarters the arrest of Mir. Kelly quickly followed, Kelly, not having the money. was sent to jail
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24

D. A. Richardson, after spending Sunday at home. left this morning for Cananea, where he has been in at tendance at the trial of the Fl Tigre case for the past three weeks.
 Miss Ella B. Kirby, formerly con- nected with the Fl Paso Herald, spent last night with Douglas friends and left this morning for Bisbee to take a position in the Review office.
 c. A. Romadke, president of the Fl Globo Mining Company, left today for the mines.
 Judge Half of the Fl Tigre com pany returned to Cananea this morn ing. where the trial of one of the Fl Tigre lawsuits is in progress.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24
THROUGH TICKETS TO sEcozARI.

Wish to announce that daily serV' Ice has been inaugurated on the Naco- zari R. R., leaving Douglas 2:S0 p. m. every day in the week except Sun day. Leave NacozaEi I a. m. daily except Sunday. This will prove a great convenience to our patrons, and through tickets may be purchased from Bisbee to any station on the line. For further information and rates call at ticket office.
 ". P. MSATR.
 Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24

Gone to Bisbee.-Roy James, who for six months has been in charge of the electrical department of the Douglas Improvement Company, in this city, left yesterday for Bisbee, where he goes to take position sim liar to the one held here with the Bisbee improvement Company. Mr. James will be only temporarily at Bisbee, and expects to be back in Douglas before the first of the year. During his residence in this city he made many friends who will be glad when he returns here.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24

J. H. Jack came down from Bisbee -Chis morning
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24

FOR RENT-2 rooms for light house keeping. Apply 19 Ciawson Hill, or at Review Office.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24

increased Aetivity.-H. J. Wright of the firm of Heller and Wright, re ports that at the present time there is more mining activity in the mineral zone in Sonora, tributary to this city, tha nthere has been at any time since he has been in Douglas. Many men are going out into that country and almost daily new enterprises are be- ing undertaken
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24
REVIEW CLASSIFIED "ADS" LONE CENT A wORD..--.
FOR sALE.

FOR SALE-Two houses and lot. Alp ply 5S School Hill, or Reception Bar
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24

pr. Wright Had TyphoId.-Dr. F. T wright of this city, who is in Paris for a years study of his profession has been recently afflicted with ty' phoid fever, but letter received yes terday by Dr. Futile says that he is now cOnYalescing.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24
Teresa Must Now Be Good

Teresa Must Now Be Good.-Teresa Flores, a Mexican woman who was arrested on Friday evening for being drunk, and who had not severed up sufficiently to be tried in the after noon, was given a sentence of ten days by his honor this morning. The sentence was suspended during good behavior
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24

Will Shoot Ducks.-H. B. Stevens, William Grant and G. c. Stevens, oil of Bisbee, arrived in the city this morning and left this afternoon for Fronteras, where they will shoot ducks for the next five days.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24

Pinched Fighters-Augustine Mach ichi and Frank Butler disturbed yes terday's Sabbath calm by engaging in a fist fight and were pinched by Con- stable Shropshire They will be tried rhis afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-24

Born.-To Mrs. John Stuppe, on Thirteenth street, in this city, this morning, a son.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-29
THE LETTER LIST.

The following is a list of letters r.
manning uncalled for in the Shreveport
postofsice for the week ending Saturday,
January 28, 1905, A charge of one
cent will be mode on each piece of mali
advertised When calling for these let
tiers please say advertised" giving the
date of advertising. Free delivery of
mail may be secured by having your
mail addressed to street and number.
Advise your correspondents of your ad-
dress and have them address your let
ters accordingly.
"a 81 LADIES' LIST.
Angle. Mrs Nora; Anderson, Mrs.
S. j.; Austin, Miss E. B.
Borden, Mrs r H.. Bivens. Miss
Laura; Childers. Miss Mol1ie; Curtis,
Miss Florence. g.
Day. Miss Helen; Dawson, Mrs. Ida.
Edwards, lja.
F1ounero, Miss Lettie.
Garner, Mrs E. l.. Gray, Mrs. Arlix !;
Greene, Mollie; Greene, Mrs, R. Etter !;
Golf, Madam E.
Halls, Miss Lunlry; Hackett, Miss l..
Hall, Mr.. and John B.; Hawkins, Mrs.
Carriebelle; Hoffman, Mrs. M.
keene, Miss Mabel; King, Miss Su.
sic 2.
Lar1bers. Mrs, Mary; Linsey, Mrs
Fannie. .-
Maiden, Mary Eliza B.; Moore, Miss
Mamie: Munak, Mrs. Abbie.
Nicholson, Miss Mamie.
Ogilvie, Mrs. Julia.
Parsel, Mrs. A. NJ; Pistole, Mrs.
Fearl.
Ranken, Mrs. Joe: Richard, Mrs
Marry: Robert, Mrs. E1letta; Rhodes,
Mrs. Lowe; Rogers, Miss Hattie
i suan1, Mrs. NJ. G.: Storey. Mrs. Ella !;
Surd. Mrs. Carrie,
Tailot. Miss Terley Timer, Mrs Mar
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-29
ARE-YouR- KIDNEYS
IN PERFECT ORDER q

Thousands and thousands Of mem. women
and even children are going around with
weak, unhealthy kidneys and neglectinx
themselves day after day.
THE WEAK SPOT
isn't going to stand the strain many days
You must either do something for yourself
quick Or be In Il condition beyond all medi-
cal aid.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are respon-
sibie Tor more sickness and suffering than
any other disease.
Hooper's Parsley Pills are aiding hum
dreds and hundreds on TO quick and sure
recovery. The effect Of this "Godsent,' Dill
Is mild and immediate
People who have tried almost every med
icine without effect have been cured en-
t1reiy after taking IL few boxes of thesa
wonderful pills The name tells you what
the pill Is chiefly composed of 1t Is prov
Ing to be natures own cure for that ter
rible disease--kidney trouble. British Phar-
maca1 Co., milwaukee,. Wis. Distributors.
Price 80 cents a tt* For sale by
~ - SHREVEPORT DRUG co.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-29

garet; Theen,an, Mrs. Payline; tucker
Mrs. Bertha. =, ].
Walker, Miss Matte; Washington
Mrs. Nose; Williams, Mrs. Lila; VIII
lens, Mrs. Lie; Williams, Mrs. Mentie
Williams, Miss Ella.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Adair, Elmer; Atkinson, Hollie.
Bryant. Mrs. S. D.; Blount, Earnest
Boss, ]. r.; Bauermen, Alfred H.; Brad
ley. John z.
Carrilli Arcendio; Crump, jenna
Curry. a. NJ. Croughan, George 2; Gilt
ton, Dan; Clerner. Almye.
Eldridge, VIM. T.. Eddy, J. O.; Eas-
ter, J. H..
Finley Louis; Fischer, ]. H.; Fine,
Harry; Franson, Willie; Funster. -.
Goodwin, Percy; Goode, James Lu~
Glen; CASTOR, Andrew; Gunwill. J. B.
Houston. J. M: Hawthorn, John ;
Henry. Mack: Hill. F. c.: Holland, Har-
ry; Horn. L. c.
Johnson. Marshall; Jones, Rev. I. j.;
Jerden, Henry.
Kern. F. Est
Lewis. Henry: Lynne. 2 E.; Letson,
H. T.: Lyans. Bert W.: Love, J. 0.
Mcdaniel. J. H.; Model Bakery: Nor
ris, Willie; Miles. Douglas; Naples,
T. B.
Nichols, L. J.: Nicholson. Charley.
O'Rear. R. E.. Osborn, Charles G. 2;
Odon, Solomon
c H;WP,-S-Sw.H BBDtk vbgkqjxzz
Parker, w. B.; Parrum, Henry: Pellet
son, G. c.; Freddy. Tom F.; Philop,
Jim: Posey, Charles.
Quinn, John.
Rodriguez, Sr. Juan: Robertson. Co
don: Robinson. c. r. Scranton, Harry;
Scales, J. H; Samuel, J. H.: Schraffer,
w. c.; Spears. E NJ D.; Simmons. W.
R.; Simpson, John; Switow, NJ; Smiley.
I NJ; Sibley, H. N; Schulz William I
Thomas, J. D.: Tucker. L. S.
Winston. VIM. T.: Waddell, Everett
Womer, B. B.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-29
THE TEXAS & PACIFIC.

Effective Sunday, November 27th, the
Texas & Pacific train No s., arriving
Shreveport at 8:35 r. NJ, and New
Orleans at SIS A. NJ, viii arrive at
Shreveport sos PM, leave at $50
M, arriving IN New Orleans 6:4o
An. r. Turner, GenI Pass. Agt,
Dallas, Texas. ! W. Walker, Pass. &
Tiki. Agent, Shreveport, La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-29
an Antonio and other points.

San Antonio and other points.
Many valuable and beautiful presents
were presented to the bride. It is highly
gratifying to know that the groom is a
most worthy young man and of the the
valuable prize he has drawn in the lot
terry Of matrimony. The beautiful feat
ure of this consummation was, that it
was devoid of that show or display
which is generally the case at church
weddings, but instead all present seemed
to have heartfelt interest in the bride,
for none knew her but to love and adj
mire her sweet and lovely disposition.
May happiness and long life attend them
always. D.