davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
- y ANSWERS TO VARIOUS QUERIES - -

ROSICRUCIANS-D. o. E., City. The
Rosicrucians were a sect of mystical
philosophers who appeared In Germany
in the fourteenth century. and again
early in the seventeenth century, and
occasioned much controversy. The
"Confessio Roseae Crucis," 1915, is at
tributed to Valentine Andreas. They
swore fidelity, promised secrecy and
wrote hieroglyphically and affirmed
that the ancient philosophers of Egypt.
the Chaldeans, Magi of Persia and
Gynosophists of the Indies taught the
same doctrine.
AN-MITCHELL-W. H. G.,
City. John L. Sullivan was born Oc-
tober Is, 1858, and Charlie Mitchell was
born November "a, 1861. They fought
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
DR.. PAREHURST.

cials. connected IN peculiarly respon-
sible way with the department that has
to do with criminals, their detection
and arraignment, is reported to have
stated recently that the guilt OF gam
bling does not lie IN the quality Of the
act but In the amount OF money that Is
put I'D.
What an upheaval and overturn-
ing we should have If every appli-
cant for Office were obliged to sub
nit TO a civil service examination on
the elementary principles Of every
day morality.
"The Prosecuting Attorney Of this
county spent above year In driving
to cover one distinguished gambler.
and yet there is not a precinct, or an
election district. nor scarcely a street
in the town in which there is not main
tained a nursery for young gamblers"
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
BAD FOR DEBTORS.

The worst thing that can happen to
q man in Siam is to get into debt,
from which there is never any escape.
owing to the exorbitant interest
charged Once in debt there is no ap-
peal, the debtor being stripped of his
clothes and compelled to work in fet-
tiers, generally for the rest of his life.
to pay the interest. Drunkards are
not permitted to give evidence in the
law courts Of Siam.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

A hospital IN London has hit upon
new way OF preserving quiet IN the
streets about II. 1t happens that there
is considerable traffic In the neighbor-
hood and the rapid pace OF the car
riages increases the noise. A sign has
been hung in front Of the hospital on
one side OF which II q caution to driv-
ers to drive slowly. On the reverse
side II reads. Thank you, drivers"
The sign has proved very effective
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
INSPECTING IMPORTS.

THE Federal Government looking purity
ports the people Olive oil from
proves hat of under the brisies of the
roofing and gunng American hog The olive associated
with religion history and the first to get of
acting the unlicensed skipper of the Ark
In shade rested that favored audiences that listened
language Sermon the Mount gave the
highest ethics Think of passing hog off for the fruit
OF this noble tree
In some imported oil Also seed
peanut oil These edible oils but they lack the fine
quality the pure oils The Government
IS topping imported wines find how much gypsum oak
nne dye sacc and benzoc acid they order to
fitness of these drinks for stomahs sake and
often inhrmities
All this is we'll We permit willy foreigner hit
the stomach with aduated oil and poison wine But
reports that
pine mineral acids unless the
prise domestic ophsicaor officially restrained The
Board of Health finds everything
bottled domestic from coal dye
Health Immediately spilled the There
much authority for doing that there is for sping swi milk All
should be destroyed The greed
profit using poison drink touched
shed way only and that by nhicting money loss
When the peddlers poison milk found their wagons every
such energetic Dockery who empied
gutter dishonesty became Improbable honesty
be the policy Every drop of drugged
that found by the board should the If there
large wholesale stocks such liquor much the better Destroy
them when few aduators have been banrupted they will
have fewer mtatos time organization having
power should consider duty patrol the industry
California, lest it be hit fatal blow by these aduteraons
There
doctrine Indeed the United
other Memphis Commercial Appeal
tn % @ un for S3 s s s natural
boasts Of s.s wIs M boy boy from hut
boy It's ust plain boy.-New York Telegram
Professor Loeb
rapidly becoming an impossbyBoson Transcript
NTH ss sss.t says s f elusive Not the boy
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
TALENTED WIFE
CHIEF ADVISER
OF CHAIRMAN NEW
mn r S. HENRY
IVA s. NEW, wife

Hh ~ -. $1,000 - -
H1 s. NEW, wife
of the new
acting chairman of
the Republican Ma
tional Committee,
is one of the social
leaders of Indian
apolis. Although
she does not open
her home for fire.
quent entertain
ments, those she
gives are noted for
elegance. She is
one of the best
dressed women in
the city, says the
Philadelphia North
Americans corre-
spondent.
Mrs. New has
literary talent as.
well as social
a C c omplishments.
She is fan1tJia -.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
LOVERS MISTAKE.

A little glove lay on the floor
Beside chair:
He halted just inside the door
And saw 1t there.
He picked 1t up and looked around
With anxious eyes.
And kissed the treasure he had found
He knew her size.
With leaping heart he heard a stir,
The curtain swayed:
He turned to tell his love to her,
The splendid maid.
Her mother. beaming on him there.
Said anxiously:
I've lost my glove. wonder where
The thing can be?"
Townsend's Gala Glace Fruits In ar
tistic fire-etched boxes 10 Kearny st
~
Townsends Cal. Glace Fruits and
Choice Candies will start a branch store
at 767 Market street on April 20. 1905.
Special information supplied daily 20
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen'sl. 80 Cali
fornia street. Telephone Main 1042
1t takes sunshine in the soul TO ripen
the fruits of the spirit.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

THE ARcHBIsHOP-C. r., Arch
bishop P. W. Riordan was born in New
Brunswick, August 27. 1S41. Corre-
spondents who at the close of a letter
OF inquiry add, answer this in a hur
ry,' should when I'm a hurry" accom-
pany the inquiry with self-addressed
and stamped envelope for answer by
mail. Questions that are answered
through this department must wait
time and opportunity for the publica-
ton of the Information.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

the battle at Chantilly, March 10, 1888.
Sullivan and Mitchell fought for the
gate money, May IA, 1888. Sullivan won
in three rounds, the fight being stopped
in that round by Captain Williams of
the police. Mitchell was ready to meet
Sullivan in match in New York June
80, 1884, but Sullivan was liquor sick"
He was to have met Sullivan again in
New York July 5, 1855, but the meeting
was prevented.
THE CABINET-H. H., City. The
following named are the members of
President Roosevelt's Cabinet: John
Hay, Secretary of State; Leslie M.
Shaw. Secretary of the Treasury; Will
liam H. Taft, Secretary of War; Will
liam H. Moody, Attorney General;
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
EACH STREET HAS
A NURSERY OF
YOUNG GAMBLERS

Il N New York re-
Il Gently. the Rev.
Dr. Charles II.
Parkhurst preach
ed upon the power
of habit, and in
the course OF the
sermon said:
II want TO refer
TO the apparent in
difference W / { h
which parents and
the city govern
ment are treating
the naDiC OF gam
bling for small
stakes, which has
during the past
few years become
almost universal
among our boys.
You can see II go
ing on In nearly
every street In the
city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

George c. Cortelyou. Postmaster GEN
eral; Paul Morton, Secretary of the
Navy; Ethan A. Hitchcock, Secretary
of the Interior; James Wilson, Secre-
tary of Agriculture; Victor B. MetcaIf.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
DRESSING THE PET CANNES OF
GAY PA-REE AND DEAR OLD LUNNON
Society
Women
Give
Surprising
Attention
to
Their
BOW-WoWS.

From across The seas comes the neaos of one
of the latest fads of the genfler sea. It IS the
eqapping Of the pet dogs of fashionable Ia
dies zefth se7eral costumes. One Of the ac-
CONFORMING Illustrations shoes dog IN an
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
WILLIAM GILLETTE Sherlock Holiness

How do l know the house is fulle
My dear Watson you should never
neglect to look at the treasurer's
face as you enter the theater Sim
pie, isn't it?"-New York Herald
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
POOR GUEST,

The Guest (after dinner)-Your
wife is such beautiful woman
it's wonder you're not jealous
of her.
The Host-Oh, am. never in
vfte any man here that any sane
woman would take a fancy to.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

other combinations doing
n his socialisac doetrnesKansas City Star
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

Professor reached point at which
ong becoming impossibiliyBoson
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

Townsends Gala Glace Fruits, In ar
tistic fre-etched boxes 10 Kearny st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

Townsend's Cal. Glace Fruits and
at 767 Market street on April 20. 1905.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

Henry James says girl Not If I'll
NTH theatsr ticketss-Chicago Record-Herald
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10


other country.-Memphis Commercial
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

1t takes sunshine in the soul to ripen
the fruits of the spirit.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

NoruaIk Ohio boast Of wild boy choice Iy
had his hair
oy. It's just plain boy-New York Telegram.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-07

tion of reservoirs, canals, artesian plants and other projects for the de- velopment of water for irrigation by exemption frc:zi taxation for ten years.
 bill authorizing a loan of 1000 for the completion of the industrial school was passed. So also was an act for the maintenance of the school. This DIll is really only a continuation ot the operation of the present act. An otf CT bill was passed appropriatins 5000 for the development of artesian water at the school
 The Pinal county division bill is no more. It had not promising long evity in the beginning. Having been received from the committee it was promptly, easily and indefinitely post poned.
 bill was passed relating to the duties and compensation of county sU- perintendents of health; also a bill for the suppression of foul brood in bees and also a bill relating to trials by jury before justices of the peace. This bill was productive of a spirited de- bate between MT. Wilson and Mr Ne vile. The bill proposes in misde- meanor cases to have juries of six or less. MT. Wilson contended that the bill could not be made valid inasmuch. as 1t is contrary to the constitution of the United States which provides that every man accused of an offense is entitled to trial by jury. By a jury he said IS alwa,ys meant twelve men, Then ensued a long discussion of that old and unsettled question, Does the constitution follow the flag"
Arizona republican., 1905-03-07
A DAY OF DEBATES
The Sheep Question Before
 the Council
The Constitution and the Flag Lent Gayety to the House Proceedings. The Live Stock DilI.

The proceedings of the council were enlivened yesterday afternoon by a debate between Mir. Bark and MT. Ruiz over bill which both of them favored but in different degrees. MT. Bark embraced the opportunity to make 2 fow remarks which he would perhaps have reserved for a bill of his own if there had been a probabil- ity that the measure would ever be brought for discussion.
 The house bill amending the act for the sanitary protection of sheep and at the same time retaliating upon New Mexico was brought in along with a lot of other bills which had passed the house on Saturday. This bill compels the inspection of all sheep brought in
Arizona republican., 1905-03-07

to the territory and fixes the inspection fee at ten cents a head. The inspector retains two cents and the rest is turn ed into the territorial school fund. MT. Ruiz had introduced a precisely similar bill into the council but when the house bill was taken up he moved a series of suspensions of the rule by which the bill would be put on it's final passage.
 While Mir. Bark said that he was in favor Of the bill he did not favor the plan of hurrying along. Neither did Mir. Page though of one of the sheep counties believe in railroading the matter through. MT. Ruiz described the bill as one which was easily un- derstood. It had been adopted as a compromise he said whereupon MT. Bark asked what kind of a compro- mise. MT. Ruiz replied that he had accepted it as compromise against the bill of the gentleman from Mari copa by which it was proposed to tax transient sheep moving within the ter ritory. But this was a compromise in which the gentleman from Apache had sacrificed or conceded nothing. The bill was one which would do his county more good than any other county.
 Thereupon MT. Bark entered upon what was construed to be mock ad Vocacy of the house bill. He described the ravages of the foreign sheep, their destruction of the cattle ranges. He mentioned their slight contribution to the revenues of the territory. Alto- gether they did not bring in as much as was necessary to pay the legislative clerks. With suspicious frequency MT. Bark assured MT. Ruiz that he was all luding entirely to the foreign sheep and not to the sheep of Apache coun- ty. But speaking of the tax of ten cents head he did not believe it was enough but it was better than nothing.
 Tn reply to questions MT. Ruiz said that he believed that about 100000 sheep were brought into the territory annually. Mir. Black then stated that 1t was admitted by sheepmen that there were pow about 100000 sheep in the valIe- He said that a sheepman told him that the wool clip in the val ley this spring would be about S.000,- OO0 pounds and that the average fleece would weigh four pounds. There must then be in the valley not less that 750,0 sheep, so that the greater part of those which were devastating the ranges and pastures of the valley had come from the great sheep coun- ties Of the north.
 Tn his repl., MT. Ruiz said that the war had heen begun by the cattle in terests which had used their influence in excluding the sheep from the Black Mesa ~nd had forced them to find feed wherever they could.
 The motion to suspend the rules faIed. yeas and 5 nays. The bill was sent to the committee.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-07

Doctor Win WyIie has returned and opened an office for the practice of his profession in the O'Nein block, corner First Avenue and Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-07

OWING TO THE HEAVY STORM THE SALE OF THE FURNITURE AT D. TURNER'S WAS POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY, MARCH 6, 10 A. M
Arizona republican., 1905-03-07

Next Monday will be the chance of your life to get a bargain in a first class small ranch near car line at Bott's land auction.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-07

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches, pompadours, etc. Hair dressing parlors, No. Il s. Center.
 room 15.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-07

It's the little things about a laundry that go to make up the sum of satis- faction Long practice has enabled us to watch all the little points, and this, coupled with 2 desire to please every customer, ensures perfection in our work
 We are not infallib1e, of course, and mistakes will sometimes occur in the best equipped laundries
 However, we solicit your patronage and guarantee to please you in every detail
 TROY LAUNDRY, Phone M 15o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
NOTICE.

AN AMENDMENT TO AN ORDJ- NANCE RELATING TO BUILD ING IN THE CITY OF WATER BURY. Be it ordained by the Board of Al dermen of the city of Waterbury. that section S1 be amended to read as fol lows:
 Section s1. Every building hereafter erected and more than five stories in height. shall be of approved fire-proof construction, except that buildings to be used solely for manufacturing pur. poses constructed of approved slow burning mill construction and provided with approved sprinkler system. all in in accordance with the rules and to the reasonable acceptance of the New Eng. land factory mutual insurance compan- ies and provided with ample and safe means of egress. may he built of a greater height than five stories. if ap- proved by the building inspector. The building inspector may refuse to per. nit such buildings to be built of a greater height than i've stories if. in his opinion. the use to which such buildings are to he put, their surround ings or construction shall he such as to render such height dangerous to its occupants. to the public generally or to neiehboring property owners.
 Passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen May 15, 1905. Approved May 1I. 1905.
 Attest:
 GEORGE H. NETTLEToN.
 City Clerk. 51s-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
NOTICE.

The Bureau of Assessment of the city of Waterbury. in the matter of tffD assessment and determination of bene- fits and damages acruing to all parties
 interested by the discontinuance of the
 layout of Hayden street, from a point
 no feet south of East Main street to
 the present south end of the street. as
 the same was accepted by the board of aldermen April IT, 1905. approved April IS, 1905. made report to the board Of aldermen. setting forth that they
 caused reasonable notice to be given
 to all. persons interested in the pr&
 posed public csimprovement, in all rS- spects pursuant to the provisions of the charter of said city. to appear be-
 fore them and be heard in reference
 thereto. and that they fully heard at the time and place specified in said nO- tice all persons who appeared before them.
 And thereupon they did assess and
 determine that the following named
 corporation pay to the city of Wa terbury. for benefits accruing to it. by
 the proposed public improvement, ov9 and above all damages. the sum writ ten opposite its name, to wit: Fl Scovill Manufacturing Co .... $1O0.0 Report accepted. assessment of ben1 fits and damages confirmed and adopt cd by the board of aldermen. May 15, 1905, approved May IT. 1905, payable
 June ?, 1905. at the office of the collec- tor of taxes. City hall building. Attest:
 GEORGE H. NETTLDTON, City Clerk. 5-1s-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
NOTICE.

Notice concerning hearing upon two petitions of the Connecticut Railwqv and EfghtnK compAny for approval q its plan and location of said company's proposed additional tracks and turn outs.
 The Board of Commissioners of Pub lie Works of the City of Waterbury. to which was referred by the Board of Aldermen of said city. May 15. 1905, two petitions of the Connecticut Rail- way and Lighting company. each bear ing date May 6. 1905. and praying for the approval of its plans for additional tracks and turnouts, viz:
 NORTH WILLOW STREET.
 An additional track on North Willow Street. from West Main Street to . point north of Johnson Street.
 FABER AVENUE.
 An additional track on Faber Ave nue, for a distance of forty (40) feet.
 Hereby gives notice. that 1t will bo in session at the City Hall Annex. co called. on the corner of Leavenworth and West Main Streets in the City of Waterbury. at 1 o'clock. p. m.. May a. 1905. for the purpose of bearing all persons interested in and affected by said petition.
 Dated at Waterbury this 17th day of May, 1905. BOARD OF COMMISSIONER or PUBLIC WORKS.
 By Geo. H. NettIeton. 5-17-3 City Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

last night but wanted the match as soon as possible if Swanson cared to accept any of the game. It was q big o3er and he must be pretty good man who can throw Swanson ten times in one hour. That would be task for Gctch, Jenkins or any of the bigger fry. Swanson may be heard from in regard to that challenge.
 The preliminary last night was be- tween Fitzgerald of this city and q Yale student named Winthrop. The latter proved surprise for the Water bury boy for he threw him quickly in five minutes, the first fall and less than that the second one. When Kelly and O'Connell came on the mat both were in excellent form and both weighed in at less than the stipulated weight 138 pounds. Mat Smith gave the men a few instructions and then sent them to work. After fddling in a stand posi- tton for few minutes O'Connell put Kelly beneath him and then began g grueling program that opened the eyes of Kelly's packers and incidentally put the Waterbury boy out of the running. Tbe match had not gone ten minutes when it was seen that Kelly. was not the Kelly of old. The ambition and the speed were missing and the New Ha- ven boy worked rings around him. Even the few feeble attempts that Kel- ly made to get from under were unslc- cessful and almost proved the undoing of Kelly in the early part of the game. OCOnnell displayed coolness, cleverness and evidently had been prepared well for the defeat of the local boy. In training for one year with but one ob- ject in view to get square with Kelly and he did it well last night. He pun ished Kelly unmercifully and tossed and hammered him all around the ring. He kept at side roll continually, in- termittentiy grinding kelley's face and head into the mat. So fierce was the punishment that Kelly in sheer des- peration in a mix up near the edge of the mat slipped from under O'COnnell and for few seconds was on top. the only. time during the encounter. Quick as flash O'C0nnell forced himself from beneath and was again on top. Kelly showed then that he was all ill
 
 After him like tiger then went O'Con- nell and in short time he had Kelly with half Nelson and hammer lock. Twice did the. Waterbury boy slip out of that dangerous hold while his body was twisted out of shape. Too weak to keep away from danger hls head slipped between O'Connell's legs on the last attempt and pinned he was with no hope of escape and slowly his shoulders sank to the mat for the first fall. kel. ly was helped from the mat thorough ly beaten athlete. After the usual rest they came on for the second fall but Kelly was not in it for minute. He soon went to the mat and unable tc | fight further within very few min- utes he went into half Nelson and l went down for the second fall and Kel fy's career as wrestler was over for ever. s&