davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
Ca,,fornians in New York.

NEW YORK. July 3l.-The following
Californians are in New York:
From San Francisco-Miss Devine. at
the Murray Hill; J. A Donnell, at the
Marie Antoinette; II. Levy, at the Belve-
dere House; Miss Dippman, at the st. An
drews; w. Loewi. at the Hotel Cadillac;
Miss e. Lucas at the St. Andrews; D.
Marx. at the Imperial; Mrs. Rau, at the
Hotel Savoy: Miss Tobin, at the Girard;
C. ]. VOL. at the Marie Antoinette; w.
B. Woodbridge, al the. Imperial; j. Bal
fist at the Vendome; Z. Beiers, at the
Hotel Astor; c. w. Blanchards at the
Imperial; A. Bollack, at the Hotel Astor;
l.. G. Brown, at the Herald Square; I. j.
Clare, at the Hotel Navarro; Miss e.
Clifton. at the York; A. B. Corbett, at
the Hotel Cadillac; F.. Dreehsei. at the
BeIvedere; J. NJ Harlan, at the Herald
Square; W. B. Knowles, at the Herald
Square: Miss +. A. Kelly, Mrs. M. J.
Kelly, at the ST Denis: f.. B. Iarison, at
the wellington; F. Livingston, at the Ho-
tel Imperial; ]. p. MacEwan, at the Hotel
Astor: c. w Pike, at the HOFFMAN
House; J. Rapp,. at the Hotel Imperial; j.
Refs, at the Hotel Breslin; g. A. Rider,
at the Hotel Cadillac; r. Sherwood. at
the Hotel Victoria; A. Spence, at the New
Amsterdam; w Stauptolf. at the Hotel
RarthoIdi: A. T. Sutherland at the Her
aid Square; j. NJ. Taylor, at the Critic
rion.
From San Jose-Miss Traube, at the
BeIvidere.
From Los Angeles-H. Ankarstrand at
the St Denis; A. p. Chaplin, B. l.. Faen-
Ter, at the Cadillac; g. II. Geisler, at the
Astor House; G. f. Harber, at the I'm
perial: ]. McManus. at the Hotel Albert;
J. L. Pierce and wife. at the Vendome;
l.. l. Plummer; Mrs L. c. Potts. at the
Park Avenue; ". II. Smith and wife, at
the Herald Square; w. Ringler. at the
Empire.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
VIII Give Banquet to MetcaIf.

The members of the Union League
Club are planning TO give Secretary of
War Metcalf a banquet before his depar-
ture for Washington The affair will
probably be held in the rooms of the club
on Post street, and will take place some
time in August, yet to be suggested by
the secretary, whose convenience is TO
be considered in the matter. The club
will strive to make the event one 9of the
most notable in the history of the or
ganization.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01

above aall. a woman who has had
more experience in treating female ills
than any lifing person.
Over one hundred thousand cases of
female diseases come before Mrs. Pink
ham every year, some personally,
others by mail, and this has been 60
ing on for twenty years, day after day.
Surely women are wise in seeking
advice from woman of such expert
ence, especially when it Is absolutely
free.
Mrs, ,Pinkha4n never violates the con-
fdenee Of yyomen. and every testimo-
NAL letter published is done so with
the written consent or request of the
writer. IN order that other sick women
may be benefited as they have been.
Mrs. Fred SeydeE of 412 North 54th
Street, West Philadelphia, Pa, writes;
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-e
cover a year ago wrote you a letter asking
advice, as 1 had female ills and could not
carry a child TO maturity. Il received your
kind letter of Instructions and followed your
advice ] am not only a well woman in con-
sequence, but have beautiful baby girl
wish every suffering woman in the land would
write YOU for advice, as you. have done so
much for me-"
JuSL dS surely dS MIS- Cegdcl was
cured. viii Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cure every
woman suffering from any form of
female ills.
No other medicine in all the world
has such. a record of cures of female
troubles as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Therefore no
prudent woman viii accept any substi-
tute which druggist may offer
If you are sick, write Mrs. Pinkham,
Svnn, Mass. for special advice. 1t 10
free and always helpful
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01

DEMANDS ACCoUNTING.-Alexa Pref
takes filed suit yesterday against his brother,
James, for an accounting and dissolution of
nsrinershin The litigants have been conduct,
ine a candy store at 900 Stockton street, and
the plaintiff says the defendant has taken sole
inc the proceeds efor his sole benefit. .
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
AIcazar.

The starring season of White Whittle-
sev at the Alcazar Theater opened last
night to a crowded and enthusiastic house
in 1.-THE Fortunes of King" which will
be reviewed in to-morrow's issue by
Blanche Partington.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
EAST AT LOW. RATE.
Buffalo, New York and Return. at Little
Cost. 0e5o

BufniO, new ork ana hetufns NJ LIttle
Cost.
A personally conducted excursion, via
Grand Canyon of Arizona Denver, Colo
rado Springs. oManitou, Garden Of the
Gods, Pixies Peak Kansas City and Chi
,cago; sS7.75 round trip to Buffalo. in
Guiding trip to Grand Canyon; every day
a holiday; the grandest sightseeing ex-
cursion of the year.
#. of A. Attention! This is your off,
cial route. Reservations should be made
at once. -
For further particulars ask at No 653
Market street Santa Fe Office.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
+
TOOTH POWDER

and its complement. SoZoDoNT Liquid
The Powder is slightly abrasive. is abso-
lutely free from grit and acid. and is just
the thing for those who have an inclination
for the niceties of everyday life.
sFoRMs. LIZ JIo. POWDER. PASTE.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
Central.

The attraction at the eCentral last night
was the sensational border play, The
Cattle King" by James H. Walick. The
play is well written, has many spectacu-
lar effects and is overloaded with good
scenery, good plot and picturesque cos
tunes. The interest in the title charac-
ter essayed by Herschel MayaH never
lsgs and that capable actor gave good
account OF himself in 9eVery way His
trained horse was a feature of the opro-
ducticn and ELECTED many bursts of ap-
plause. Mr.. Mayall incidentally proves
that he is a masterhand in the art of
horsemanship. His costuming was neat
and effective, setting off well-trimmed
figure to good advantage. In one act
where the hero CMayai) is TO be cremat-
ed, his faithful horse dashes on the stage
unguided and with its teeth unfastens
the thongs which bind the man to the
stake.
Edna Ellsmere in the leading role ac-
quilted herself with good grace and made
a favorable impression. Miss Ellsmere
will make one of the best leading ladies
the Central has had in years
sGeneVicVe Kane, an old-time favorite,
renewed acquaintance in role most
suited to her talent Funny Jim Corri-
gan had a good bit and played it well,
but Shumer. Webster and Nichols scored
the hits of the piece Shumer iss always
a conscientious worker and has a world
of versatility to draw upon. AS the Mex
lean. Don Pedro, he gives quite the best
Characterization seen at 1.-The Central in
years. Lillian Elliot plays her part well
and the balance Of the company under
the excellent tutelage OF Matt B. Snyder
work in perfect harmony to good ends.
The scenery is all new and reflects cred
it on Frank E. Gutter and his assistants
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01

Wealth seeks out but one man in ten
thousand" The rest of US have to ad-
Vertise.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
sam Franciscan. In Paris.

PARIS, July 3L-James d. Phelan
and S. G.. Nersey of San Francisco regis
tered at Paris Bureau of Herald to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.
IN STRICT CONFIDENCE.
Women Obtain Mrs. Pinkham's
Advice and Help.
She Has Guided Thousands to Health
: How Lydia (. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Cured Mrs. Fred Seydel.

II is a great
satisfaction for a
woman to feel that
she can write to
another telling her
the most private
and confidential
details about her
illness, and know
that her letter will
be seen by a wo-
man only, a wo-
man full of sym
pathy for her
sick sisters, and
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
Grand.

Glickman's Yiddish players appeared eat
the Grand Opera-house last night in the
Biblical play, Joseph in Egypt" be-
fore an audience that was deeply inter-
ested and impressed. The play. which was
handsomely and appropriately mounted,
follows the narrative of Joseph's life in
the main points beginning with the jeal-
ousy of his brethren and fhe casting him
into the pit and his rescue by a slave
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
VAIN WEATHER A BOON.

8 The .yoEng nuts in consequence were slow to
form. but since the 20th OF June. period Of
aheur tN49 gre5zs. the weather has become sud-
-e-l g.. warns developing into heated spell
81 itts ocCasi0 0elal showers and the general con-
d.rlrrs for the growth Of the Puts have changed
fCr rllc better
Th6 nut trees ara le6ling fresh ana clean in
their zfch. greer foliage and the nUts them
selves, now OF the size'5of small marbles, are
promising normal yield. go
some ~ ffpe dealers fr- the nut districts have
been disposed Unril these better weather con-
Cltiots SCI IN. minimize the prospects. pre-
6.otiHg = harvest muck below the average;
tur others more recently are raising their ex-
llecraIleIls and l7redtctng fuller and more salts
70 factory results ir every way. Combining these
reports with. oJr own personal observations
We believe that there is good ground for think
lng thst the nuttage for 1905 viii be a fair
0ne.'-l-el uE 10 t5le average, this as to guam
Itv AND We see no reason why IL should rot
h6 60 as 10 Qaality-o
Naturally II is taken for granted. because
sCf- the. .'varisbleness of the weather and the
tTlp1zsif41ity OF forecasting the adverse con-
-truE-iCies That rEay arise in the three months
before maturity, aonc cannot speak definitely
% the exact quality Of q current seasons
- 'rGr- until the time OF actual harvesting. At
IreselF writing we may summarize by saving
thar should the weather conditions continue
il0rn.aIs throughout the summer the prospects
arc Favorable for 2 normal crop.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
, TARTAR is A TARTAR

Soft, spongy, sensitive gums result from
tartar accumulation. 1t should be removed
at once by your. dentist and thereafter pre-
vented by the use Of
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
WOMEN'S KECKWEAR

This lot comprises turnovers.
tabs, stocks and collar and cuff
sets in a variety OF styles, shapes
and patterns. They are made of
lawn, pique and linen. Regular
25c, .35c and soc values. Sale 10r
price. each h.....-.: ~
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
KAYsER GLOVES 79e

These are the famous Kayser
Io-button. opera length, silk mesh
glove, this seasons leading craze
In white and black only; all sizes
from 81 to 8. These gloves are
worth double the price To-
asked. Pair .......... ~
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
10000 WOMEN'S
HANDKERCHfEFS 15c

CHIEFS-We will place on sale
10000 of these pure linen best
quality unlaundered handkerchiefs;
have hand embroidery initials and
one1eighth inch hemstitched bor-
ders; worth 25c each; sale IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16

crazy insisted upon a continuance of the
war, it simply took a gamblers chance
in the hope that the victory of 1T were
won would turn the tide of public SEN
timent back to the throne. 1t had not
one good reason for believing that such
a victory would be achieved. On the
contrary, it even better than the out
side world must have known that the
cars army in Manchuria stood not
one chance in one hundred of gaining
even a temporary advantage over the
japanese forces. Yet ignoring reason.
it chose to trust blindly to luck, and
with as little conjunction as though
the soldiers were chessmen and the
war diverting game, it ordered Ku-
ropatkin to proceed.
Were Verestchagin alive. he might
have painted such picture of the car
mage about Mullden as would inspire
remorse even in the fatuous car. But
posterity will not need any such illus
tration TO convince it of the red handed
guilt of Russia. When a nation sacri-
fees its soldiers on the battlefield for
the purpose of promoting a just cause.
the number of the slain is forgotten in
the glory of the achievement. And If 1t
is defeat instead of achievement, it is
the cause that Is mourned rather
than the sacrifice Of individuals. But
to offset or in any way to excuse the
appalling number of the slain in this
war of Russia's, nothing can be Of
fered to postefity. Napoleon could
dwell without any great fear of de-
rision on the glory of France, but it
permanency of the bureaucracy that
was to be achieved by those unwilling
hosts in the east
Their slaughter will multiply the
enemies that the car and his con-
trollers must face at home. If the bu-
reaucracy is overthrown their death
will not have been in vain, but no
change that may occur in Russia in
the future can mitigate the appalling
crime that will be charged against the
Romanoff, Nicholas II, In the history
of the future. 1t is he and his advisers
who have made Russia a criminal. 1t
is their acts that have written her
name red in the Newgate calendar of
nations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16
SALTWATER

The directors OF the Washington County
Agricultural society held a meeting and
discussed various matters pertaining to
the proposed fair and race meeting to be
grounds the week following the state fair,
and also a race meeting to be held here
July and 4. The race committee viii
determine the amounts to be given In
purses. James Kent was selected as Su-
perlntendent of the grounds and his sal
airy was fixed at $50 per month. with
certain privileges added. j. Q. Maclxin-
toSh was chosen superintendent of the ed
ucational exhibits and work II is the
intention to hold meetings in various
parts of the county to discuss matters
pertaining to the success of the under
taking and the first meeting win be held
at W1throw next week. The impression
prevails that meetings Of that kind will
cause farmers and stock growers to take
a greater interest in the fair than they
would otherwise.
At the meeting of the board Of educa-
who are to take part in the commence
ment exercises were chosen as follows:
BY the faculty. Florence Golf, Nellie Dob
son, Amelia JeSperson and Samuel Lilli-
gren; by the class. Alma Swanson, Bertha
caesar, Nellie White and Paul Danielson.
At the South Saltwater village election
George Wilcox was again elected presi-
dent, defeating F. J. sMoyes by 40 votes.
Ed O'Brien was elected councilman, Will
liam Thorpe treasurer, John Mcpherson
assessor, William Luke and Henry Voligny
justices of the peace.
In place of the regular observance of st.
PatrickS day in this city tomorrow ar
ture to be delivered at st. MichaeTs
church next Monday. evening by Rev.
Father Dunn OF Chippewa Falls, Wis, on
1.-THE Irish-AmeTican."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16
Maybe Seth Bullock is the name of
the winner Mr.. Roosevelt has up his
sleeve.
HOW THE OTHER HALE LIVES

New York's most plutocratic hotel
has been compelled to sue a guest for
his board bill. In spite of the fact that
it was presented to him on a solid gold
salver by a magnificently liveried
turnkey, the gentleman RENTED not
but Jumped" it like any ordinary inn
pecunious boarder at dollar a day
hostelry. The naughty hotel man is
now suing him to recover the sum of
one thousand one hundred and sixty
four dollars and seventeen cents, in re-
turn for the board and lodgings which
he furnished him for the period OF
twenty three days.
About the difficulties of the board
bill lodging lodger, the public is not
greatly concerned; but it would be less
than human did it evince no interest
in the revelations of the itemized bill,
the exhibit A of the court proceedings.
In return for fifty dollars a day, ex-
elusive of tips, the guest seems to have
been furnished with everything except
clothes. From eatables and drinkabIes
to postage stamps, there was appar-
emily nothing he did not call for and
nothing he did not get. The hotel
manager was able to provide every
thing-for a consideration. For the
guest it was simply matter of touch
ing button.
The bill reveals the noble effort one
landlord has made to provide the rich
with an opportunity of spending their
money. He has set a trife higher
standard than was set by the New
York wit who declared that it was i'm
possible for gentleman to live on less
than one thousand dollars month. 1t
costs the gentleman at this house a
trifie more than a thousand dollars a
month to make a good appearance.
But the landlord is not to be criticised
for this. In raising the monetary
standard he may not have improved
the quality, but at least he can claim
that he has conferred a benefit upon
trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16
THE SNAKE INDUSTRY

The Hon. o. I. Laugen, senator from
Houston county, is hereby nominated
for place among the captains of indus
try. That Senator Laugen did not
choose to attain his commission in the
industrial army by striving In the or
binary fields of manufacture is a very
fortunate thing for Capt. Charles M.
Schwab and other captains of the in
dustrial line. Like others holding COM
missions in his corps, Senator Lau-
gen came up from the country. A son
OF the soil. he felt the promptings, of
unconscious ambitions. He was chosen
of the people of Houston to represent
them in the senate. From that lofty
point of vantage he cast about for an
unexpected field for his energies and
he beheld the snake.
Since the dawn of time the serpent
has been the type of the enemy of
mankind. We have never quite forgiy-
en- the reptile for the low down way he
played it on Adam and Eve. The snake
has been hated, feared, banned. In all.
ages and countries the ophidian has
been the object Of reprobation and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16
TREATY WITH SANTO
DOMINGO TO LAPSE
This Is Expected to Be Upshot
OF Presidents Fight With
the Senate

:. WASHINGTON, March 15.-Ranub-
mean leaders OF the senate are OF, of
sea respecting the action adyisabla -
take In regard to the Santo Dominoo
treaty. Recognizing that the Demo-
etdts control more than one-third of
Ho'es ana that two-thirds are re-
CURED to ratify the convention tba
sentiment of the Republican leaders is
that the treaty should be withdrawn
py the president. The senate ana tho
PIeSiueht do not agree and the idea
prevails that after one or two dayS
more OF lnconSequential discussion thn
special session of the senate will he
4 an TO adjourn without date and
me treaty to lapse. But this plan is
not popular in the senate. which is
seeking a way to avoid it.
republicans supported the
!ledly ana the Democrats opposed If
"a eouay debate. Senator Spooner
auNocated ratification mainly on the
ground that Santo Domingo is i'm no
pathway between the United Statas
ana Porto Rico; that the Dominican
government had asked the United
states 70 take charge and that by so
uolhs THIS government could insure
peace on an island that is a close
helghbor to American territory. He
PP ut II on the grounds of humanity.
opposition to the treaty was expressed
by Senator Newlands. who. however,
SAID that he was an expansionist. hut
was not wholly satisfied with the con-
d1tlons In Santo Domingo and thought
tnere should be an inquiry before they
We're adopted. He said that the plan
Tor commission might include also
an inquiry with view to annexation
or the island. Senator Heyburn OF
Idaho made an argument in favor of
the annexation of Santo Domingo.
Even the most sanguine Republicans
can see no way of getting nearer than
Within three votes of ratification.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16
embodiment of evil. an unmerchantable

embodiment OF evil. an understandable
product of nature in a vicious mood.
Then the masterful eye of Laugen
landed on the snake and gorgonized
the reptile with a stony, industrial
stare. And the snake was forthwith
hitched to the car of progress. BY
mere legal enactment the snake will
presently have a cash value OF two
genius of Laugen provides for the
minting of millions of uncoined dol
lars through exploiting the serpent.
The bill which will bring millions
within the reach of the energetic and
the resourceful has already passed the
senate 1t is before the house and its
passage is not unlikely, for the eye of
Laugen. which sought out the snake
and delivered the ophidian bound and
helpless to the uses of man. will have
an easy task in subduing to its will
mere legislators of the lower branch.
This addition of the snake to the re-
sources of industry must rebound to
the glory of Capt Laugen, of the in
dustrial army. 1t will be quite in
keeping with the spirit evoked by the
Laugen bill for the house to pass, to-
morrow, resolutions deplering the want
OF foresight displayed by st. Patrick
in driving snakes out of Ireland and
thereby depriving thousands of sons OF
the Emerald isle of the privilege Of
earning living by cultivating the raw
material for shipment to Minnesota
The effect of the passage of the Lau-
gen bill will be to place it's author in
the category of the benefactors OF
mankind, for ii has been said that ''he
who makes two blades of grass to
grow where but one grew before is a
benefactor of his kind" and how much
more will man owe to the author of a
measure which will make many snakes
to grow where none grew before and
fix the value of the product at two dol
lars per, whereas it is naught now?
Give hail to Laugen, who would play
humanity even for the trick put upon
Mother Eve, and let the state prepare
for an immense increase in its natural
wealth, which will not be seized by the
elect-for with the price OF snakes
fixed at two dollars apiece even the
drunkard will cease to be a charge
upon the community if he will but
take the rattlers of his fevered i'm
agination to the proper official and
cash them in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16
USES 'CUlLLOTINE"
BalfOur Brings Closure to Bear
on Commons

LONDON. March 15-Premier Bal
four introduced the '-guillotine" in the
mouse of commons this afternoon with
the object of securing the sanctioning
of the estimates before March 81. In
moving the clOsuring of the proceed
lngs on supply the premier declared
that II was necessary in order to Sc
cure the requisite votes before the
close OF the financial year. The step
taken was for the credit of the house
ana not TO eXtricate the government
from dlfnculty. Prolonged debates de-
iayed business and closuring was more
In conSonance with the dignity of the
mousse than the suspension of the II
O'Clock rule, the vision of bedraggled
members of parliament going home at
l0 In the morning not being calculated
to raise the reputation of the house of
commons.
Mr.. Asquith QiberaD moved adj
Journment. He declared Mr.. Balfour's
motion was a parliamentary scandal
the greatest outrage ever offered by a
-nominally" responsible minister to a
"nominally" deliberative assembly. He
accused the government of miSman-
agement and the premier of encroach-
ing on the powers and privileges of
the house, and said the motion marked
an epoch in the degradation of the
house of commons from deliberative
TO dependent body and transformed
1t into mere automatic machine to
register the will of the executive. The
motion to adjourn was defeated, 266 to
206
Mr.. Redmond moved an amendment
that the house decline to sanction any
proposals for further curtailing discus
sion of supply. The amendment was
debated up to 1880 o'clock, when Mr..
Balfour moved closure, which was car
r1ed, 249 to 213. Mr.. Redmond's
amendment was then defeated by q
majority of 40. The debate on Mr..
Balfour's ''guillotine" motion will be
resumed tomorrow.