davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04
Pasadena PeopIe i'm Pari..

PARIS, Aug. 3.-The following Cali
fornians registereb at the Herald bu-
reau to-day: Mrs. John w. Hagus.
Frank II. and Miss Marjory Bolt of
Pasa dena
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04
THUNDEROUS TONES
RUFFLE COURT.
TWO BROTHERS SHOUT PLEA
Acquire Vocal Loudness by Working
Amid Constant Hammering in
Boiler Mandatory
BY JAMES c. CRAWFORD.

vens' answer; but 1t was pretty dark"
And the rising sun had just dazed
your vision" remarked his Honor
Three months"
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04

Fer vallejo and Mare Island Navy Yard.
steamer II j. CORCORAN leaves wharf
north end OF Ferry Building. week days (except
Se.ur5ay0 IL a. m. SID y. m saturdays II
m Sundays. $3.50 a. m. S:l5 p m. Leaves
Vallejo week days (except Saturdays). 40 a
m $50 D m Saturdays. I;5O a. ms p m.
sundays $50 D. N. Meals Ia carte. Phone
s4f. BARNESON-HIBBERD CO.. manageEA
l56 Montgomery street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04

When the bailiff called Winnie Rose
the chair warmers in Judge Conlans tri-
bunal sat uD and took notice. but instead
OF the female they apparently expected
to respond there stepped from the cage
a fellow with opium slave plainly re-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04

When he was arrested at midnight
for ringing the doorbell of c. j. Cut
ting's residence. 2099 Bush street, Nor
man Hodgkinson informed the police
man that he was acquainted with
certain inmate of the domicile with
whom he desired to converse, but every
member of the Cutting family denied
previous knowledge of him.
When placed before Judge Fritz to
answer the charge of peace disturb
ance Mr.. Hodgkinson spoke and acted
in such an irrational way that his SAN
ity was questioned, and he will be eX-
amined to-day by the Lunacy Commits
sion.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04

coma. Everett, AnacOrtes South Bellngham.
Bellingham-11 a m. Aug 8 5. 49, IS % 2S
Sept. .. Change at Seattle to this company's
steamers for Alaska and c. N Ry.: at Seattle
or Tacoma to n. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C.
P. Ry.
For Eureka CHumboldt Bay)-Pomona. 1:3O
p. m., Aug 3. 0, 15 21. 81. Sept 2, Corona.
l 80 D. m. Aug s. II Is "a 30 Sept s.
For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles AZ
RedondO). San Diego and Santa Barbara
Santa Rosa, Sundays a.
State OF California. Thursdays a. m
For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East
San Pedro) Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz Mor-
terey San Simeon. CayucOs Port Hartford (San
Luis Obispo) Ventura and Hueneme-
Coos Bay a.. m. Aug. 2 10. IS. 26. Sept. 8.
Bonita 0 a. n. Aug. 8. IA % 30 Sept .
For Enssnada. Magdalena Bay. San lose del
Cabo. MazatIan. Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosa
lia Guaymas (Mex). 10 a. m. 18th OF each
month
ALASKA EXCURSIONS. Season Ia05-Ths
palatiaI excursion steamship SPOKANE viii
leave Tacoma. Seattle and Victoria June D.
July g. 20 August 3 II.
For further information obtain folder. Right
Is reserved 10 change steamers or sailing dates
TICKET OFFICES New Montgomery St
palace HoteD, 10 Market St. and Broadway
wharves Frsight office. 10 Market ST.
C. d. DUNANN. General Passenger Agerk
10 Market ST, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04

In the process of clearing off his cal
endar. preparatory to taking a much
needed vacation, Judge Cabaniss en-
rf"hed the municipality to the extent of
800 by forfeiting William o. Kane's bail
III that sum.
Mr. Kane is a hack driver and when
convicted of battery about year ago
he appealed to the Superior Court, where
the action of the lowerTtribunaI was
sustained and the defendants bail to
appear for sentence fixed in the sum of
800 cash, which he provided. But he
failed to appear for sentence on the day
appointed for that ordeal, and yester-
day the bail was declared forfeited
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04

Our loads are always lighter II we will
at least look as though we liked them.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04

Adolph *. Harshall, arrested for
speeding an automobile at a forty
miles, hour clip in Golden Gate
Park, declared that the ordinance he
was alleged to have violated confiicted
radically with the laws of the State of
California, from which he quoted most
literally for the enlightenment of
Judge Fritz. Patrolman Al Williams,
the complaining witness, also venti-
lated his legal acumen for the benefit
of the court, and his Honor was visibly
impressed by the unexpected competi-
tive outDouring of statutory lore
Mr.. Harshall admitted having driven
his auto at a speed of twenty miles an
hour within the park boundaries, but
contended that thereby he did not frac
ture any law of this commonwealth.
The Judge gave himself until to day to
weigh the arguments presented by the
rival amateurs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04
Burns

For up-to-date Women's Shoes that ft
and wear $3.50 and $500 112 Geary St.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04
OCEAN TRAVEL.

Steamers leave Piers 9 and
IL. San Francisco:
For Ketchikan. Wrangel.
Juneau. TreadweII. Hainess
Skagway. etc, Alaska-11 a.
m. Aug. 5. 8. 13 is. 23. 2S.
Sept. 2 Change to this COM
pany's steamers az Seattle.
For Victoria. Vancouver.
Porr TOurueap1 Eao~rfa r.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04

WANTS JUDGMENT RENEW
". Schofield as receiver for the Union Ma
tional Bank of Denver. Colo. filed suit yester-
day to renew a Judgment against Isaac T.
Blake The judgment, which was secured In
August, 1900 IS for $311, 81 sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-23
DOMESTIC JANGLEs.

women will yet assert their superior
gifts in conducting the practical affairs OF
life, said Mr.. Meektons wife
Well he replied, 'let EN-. The sooner
they go downtown TO a hot, irritating Of
flee, and let me climb into a Simono and
read summer novels the better III be
pleased. Washington Star.
Mrs. Fox-Great news! George II en-
gagged to Miss RoNley.
Mr.. FOX-What' our son engaged to Miss
RoXley? | must object.
your mind?
Mr. Fox-Not at all, but it we don't kick
little the Roxleys. will think we don't
amount to much and they'll probably call
it off.-Catholic Standard and Times.
Mrs. Newywed-I made a big batch of
Mr.. NewlywedEYou did, indeed, dear!
Mrs. Newlywed-H do YOU know how
Mr.. Newiywed-Oh. 1 thought you said
"botch.'-Louisville Courier-Journal
Mrs. Grogan-Keegan and his wife had
Mrs. Hogan-An did they separate?
Mrs. Grogan-They did; but keegan was
twlsters on Mrs. Keegan an separate thlmi
Puck.
Mrs. Blinks-That horrid Mrs. winks says
Mr.. Blinks-I am sure she would not make
such an ill-natured remark.
MIS-. bllnkb-W tllt she uluU say lndL IN
so many words but that is what she meant.
She says believe everything you tell me-
New York Weekly.
Mrs. Kelly-Was yure first husband a
good prOvider Mrs. Riley?
Mrs. Riley-There was none betther, Mrs.
Kely-an' he was thot thoughtful. Befoor
we'd bin married week he got kilt on tn
railroad, an OF got foive thousand darlers
damages.-Judge
Johnny Beefwadd-Tain't sol Tain't SOL
Mrs. Beefwadd-Johnny, don't say faint"
1t isn't proper and, besides, it annoys
your pa.-Houston Chronicle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-23

The unenviable reputation which many
! American cities enjoy is due largely TO
municipal black-washers whom an in
scrutable Providence has placed in po-
sition to use printers ink in all colors
, with which to pander to the tastes Of
the depraved. The injuries inflicted upon
communities that are cursed by yellow
journalism can scarcely be computed and
no censure can be too severe for the
miscreants who prostitute the profession
of Journalism to such base ends.
While Omaha has suffered from the
"reptile press" other cities seem to have
Jared even worse, If such thing can be.
No reputable representative of the press
has had greater opportunity to observe
the effect of yellow Journalism upon
American cities than William E. Curtis,
the famous correspondent Of the Chicago
Record Herald, who has recently made a
tour of Colorado and described conditions
at its state capital in a graphic letter to
his paper, from which we make the fol-
lowing extract:
Denver has a bad reputation among the
people of the east-a reputation for sensa-
tons, for extravagances, political con-
spiracies and corruption, dramatic mar
riages and divorces, which is undeserved
and lie due 70 the yellow journals which are
printed in this city and TO the efforts OF
irresponsible correspondents to make a
living. Everything is magnifed as much
as possible: everything is treated in the
superlative degree.
Denver is the victim OF exaggeration II
you will read the headlines in the news
papers any day you win recognize what I
mean II somebody falls into an ordinary
ditch he is represented as plunging head
! long into a bottomless chasm; II some
servant girl receives a legacy OF few
| thousand dollars from an uncle up In the
mountains she is described as the heiress
OF millions. Everything that happens no
matter how trivial or commonplace, is
| magnified into sensation. under a mis-
taken idea that the public is easily de-
ceived, when as a matter OF fact the news
/ papers themselves are the victims of their
own presentations.
Last fall. during the trouble with the
miners at Cripple Creek. the correspond
ents of eastern newspapers at Denver,
| Colorado Springs and other places did the
state an INFINITE amount OF harm by SINH
| lar exaggerations by representing that the
disturbances were ten times as bad as they
actually were, and it will be a long time
before Colorado can recover from that
reputation.
Had Mr. Curtis written the above con-
corning Omaha instead of Denver he
would have shot close to the mark.
While the Omaha yellows are slightly
less lurid and red-headed than those Of
Denver, their makeup and their general
characteristics are just the same.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-23
SECULAR SHOTS AT THE PULPIT.

Atlanta Constitutions: 1t is noticeable
that the Rockefeller millions are not so
tainted that the good deacon finds 1t neces"
sary to give anonymously in order to get
his benefactions accepted.
Cincinnati Enquirer: Bishop Wilson of
Chattanooga said hell laughed when Bishop
Potter opened the subway saloon. These
amenities between bishops are interesting
Bishop Potter probably did not laugh when
he heard what Bishop Wilson said. He
merely smiled.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Rev. DIR. Corw-
ell told his Boston hearers recently that
1.-THE nearer a man gets to the Christian
life the less likely he is TO be understood"
Unfortunately, this claim of not being un-
derstood has long been a standing excuse
with hypocrites and incompetents.
Philadelphia Records mo questions
asked" is the assurance given TO a thief
from whom a favor is desired. When Prof.
Fox of the Congregational Theological
seminary in Chicago telegraphed John d.
Rockefeller that endowments for two pro-
fessorships we're needed, and that no ques-
lions would be asked he insulted Mr..
Rockefeller and he affronted the moral and
religious sentiment OF the country. The
American board might accept Mr.. Rookie
lellcf nioitg On the BIouuu AhdN Aue5-
lions regarding II ELECTED no evidence that
It was obtained corruptly, but the Chicago
Theological seminary could not indorse
the assurance that no questions would be
asked OF any man who would put up the
desired funds. and Prof. Fox has been dis
/ missed.
Detroit Tribune; Rev. s, W. Horner's
declaration that he would rather die than
accept aid from the Methodist church 3
fund for old elergymen seems TO us ex-
i traYagant and liable TO be interpreted as
throwing diseredit upon the fund itself.
| That, OF course was not his purpose, and
/ yet no one could speak more feelingly and
strongly II II was proposed TO send the
superannuated preachers 20 the poor house.
] There is no disgrace IN accepting even as
small a sum as 500 a year from this fund.
| The fact that the fund is inadequate may
be a reproach upon the loyalty and liber-
| ality OF the members OF the Methodist
| Episcopal church. but II doesn't reflect on
the old elergYmen, many OF whom were
among the pioneers OF the land and helped
TO carry the gospel in the circuit-ridine
days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-23
THE CHINESE NOTE.

The note received by our government
preceded 1t regarding the position Of the
Chinese government toward the peace
conference. 1t states that the conflict
between Russia and Japan having been
carried on upon Chinese territory, there
fore mo provision affecting China with
out the approval of China being previ
ously obtained, which the treaty Of
peace may contain, will be recognized
as valid" 1t is stated that this is re-
garded by President Roosevelt and Sec
rotary Root as exceedingly significant,
perhaps involving the whole question Of
the commerce and commercial relations
of the Chinese empire.
Possibly this view is correct. but in
any event no fault can fairly be found
with the Chinese attitude The belliger-
ent powers having made the territory
OF China the theater Of war. it is en-
tirely reasonable on the part Of the
Chinese government to ask to be con-
suited in regard to any proposition which
may be made in the peace conference
bearing upon the future of that territory.
Undoubtedly Russia will have to get out
of it and stipulate to stay out. That,
it may confidently be assumed, japan
will firmly insist upon. But what will
japan require for herself7 Will she
turn over the whole Of Manchuria un-
conditionally to China, or will she claim
the right to retain possession of a part
of 1t and perhaps exercise a protectorate
for an indefinite time over the entire
territory These are questions which
may quite naturally have occurred to
the Chinese government which undoubt-
eddy now has very much higher ap-
probation of the value of Manchuria
than ever before. It has learned that
here is a territory whose resources are
of greater worth than perhaps any other
portion of the empire and that there are
possibilities of development which would
add enormously to the wealth Of China.
Having had her eyes fully opened to
the value of this region she desires that
1t shall not be subjected to the control
of foreign power and made to con-
tribute to the welfare of that power
rather than to her own.
The position announced by the Chinese
government is therefore entirely natural
and proper and ought to be respected
by all the neutral powers. 1t implies no
threat and no wish or purpose to put any
obstacle in the way Of peace negotia-
lions. 1t is not easy to sec how 1t can
be construed as having any significance
regarding commercial relations. At all
events. China has made her position so
plain that there can be no misunder-
standing regarding 1t and it remains to
be seen how the neutral powers viii
view and treat II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-23
COMMERCIAL EVANGELISM.

Business men in England and Wales
rejoice over the fact that the great re-
ligious revival, which began in Wales
and is spreading in Great Britain, Is
causing people to pay their debts.
Strange as IL may seem, however, there
Is one bishop Of the English church who
demonstrates against religious CONVEX
sions on mercantile lines, In a recent
address the bishop Of Carlyle expressed
his scorn Of this sort OF conversion and
intimated that the man whose moral
sense bad not already made him honest
was a doubtful acquisition under an
emotional impulse to any organization.
"A man." he said, should be honest
up and down and through and through.
A religion Of emotion and crocodile tears
might cause the man who was not thus
honest to pay his debts, but It will hardly
transform him into a person Of real con-
science"
Manifestly, the bishop regards the test
Of an honest man very much like the test
Of an honest dollar An honest dollar
will be worth as much when it comes out
Of the melting pot as when it went into
the melting pot, and an honest man must
be as good before he becomes a convert
as after be Joined the church.
The idea OF the man who is rs relig-
ious out OF the church as in it, and who
would never require conversion to pre-
vent his buying things he never had any
serious intention of paying for is attract
i've. There are many such men, yet 1t is
easy to he convinced that the merchants
and shopkeepers of whatever faith Of
moral society are pleased when they see
the revfyalist pricking dun consciences
and causing long-standing accounts to be
settled. At any rate, the evangelist who
can give assurance that he will persuade
deadbeats to pay their overdue debts will
find no difficulty in inducing business
men to make liberal contributions for re-
ligious revivals.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-23
FATHER uF THE NAVY.

The arrival of the body of John Paul
Jones in this country may revive inter
est in the question as to who was the
father Of the American navy. That title
has been given to Jones, but some stu
dents of our early naval history assert
that he was not the father of the navy,
though he gave it greater prestige and
glory than any of his compatriots. One
writer afirms that the father of the
navy was Commodore John Barry. He
states that Barry was at Bristol and
Liverpool with his ship. the Black
Prince, when the battles of Lexington
and Bunker Hill were fought. In Sep
TENDER. 1875, he FASTENED home, sailing
from London. He arrived in Philadel-
phia October 10, 1775, the very day con-
gress had ordered two armed cruisers
to be fitted out to capture supplies going
to the British army in Boston. Barry
ton, the very first appointment to the
very first vessel named after the first
battlefield of the revolution. In April,
1776, he captured the British ship Ed
ward, which was the first capture un-
der continental authority and the first
prize brought to congress. Thus Barry
was in at the start and continued in ser
vice during the war, at the close Of
which he commanded the Alliance, the
best vessel the united colonies ever
owned, and was in command of the
whole navy.
These historical facts seem to con-
clusively establish the claim that Barry
was the father of the navy and that he
did good service. Paul Jones. however,
was the heroic naval figure of his time
and nothing can dim the lustre of his
fame. He was undeniably the greatest
sea fighter of his day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-23
SENTENCE SERMONS.
OTHRG. FURNISHINGS. AND mars

Hope always helps.
Petulance is self-punishment.
Opportunity wears rubber shoes.
Nothing fights age better than happiness.
Better a sweet failure than sour success
The open heart always finds the open
heart.
Many moral squirt comes from money
monocle.
The fortunate people are those who be-
lieve they are.
The best eyed people are those who are
blind to some things.
a little plain honesty is worth untold
professional holiness.
Nothing is easier than being benevolent
with other peoples money
Friendships sown in youth furnish the
sweetest fruits for old age.
Most men feel like giving good measure
when malice is in the market
Sow the seeds of sin and the fruits of sor-
row will take care of themselves.
It's no use trusting TO Providence IL you
find your pastime in tickling the motor end
of a mule.
You never can see the worm in the apple
from the other side Of the fence.
The orator in the pulpit needs to remem-
Der that no man was ever struck by
thunder.-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-23
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

In order that he may familarize himself
with the work of railroad men Rev. Dwight
E. Potter, pastor of the Union Street Pres
byterian church in Oakland, Cal. has gone
to work as an oiler in the railroad yards OF
his city.
Chief Engineer Stevens has promised to
be big sticker, so far as his position In
Panama is concerned. And II will be no
sinecure; no one but a housekeeper In a
suburban town will ever have experienced
greater difficulty in securing and keeping
competent help.
Vice Admiral Jorge Mont of Chill has
arrived in San Francisco, on a tour Of the
world. His mission is to look into modern
naval problems with the idea in view of
lending assistance In the reconstruction of
the Gillian navyG He was president of
Chill from 1891 to 1896.
Thomas F. Ryan patronizes a newspaper
bureau, and since the recent Equitable ex-
pose he has been flooded with clippings.
He sought relief by asking the company to
have only favorable notices sent to him,
and 1t is said that he has not received
single clipping for ten days.
For the first time the Vitet prize most
coveted of all literary awards made by tho
Academic Franchise, has just been given
to woman, Madame Henri Lapauze. who
writes under the name Of Daniel Lesueur."
This prize is not awarded for any single
work. but for the whole of ones literary
production to date.
A one-time associate Of Tom Scott, the
railroad king" and Andrew Carnegie, the
ironpaster, is at present a clerk in the
pension office 1t Washington. His name is
]. Howard Larcombe. He was born In New
Jersey at the close of President Monroes
administration and the major portion of
his life has been spent in the service OF the
government.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-23
Where NebrasIsa's At.
Washington Star.

Mr.. Bryan does not appear to be recover
ing his hold on Nebraska At a congress
sional election in his home district yester-
day the republicans won handsomely in a
light vote. The democratic candidate was
one Of his friends and had his support.
Nevertheless Mr.. Bryan as a national
quantity will continue his activity. De-
feat does not discourage him, nor custom
stale his infinite variety, AS he reads the
stars, he and all fer which he stands will
get there some day, and until then, not
mum, but talk is the word If Nebraska
will not heed now 1t will later. And so
will other states. The Bryan philosophy
is calculated Tor all ATTITUDES and all con-
dtions, and the man who once thoroughly
absorbs 1t is proof against both discourage
ment and establishment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-23

Bradstreets agency computes the
losses by the Chicago transfers strike
at S13,OO0,OO0, of which the strikers
losses are estimated at $1,O00OO0 and
the employers at $12,OOo,O0O. Come to
think of 1t. however, those losses were
not altogether such losses as are in
Cured by fire, where millions 90 up in
smoke. The bulk of the money lost in
that Chicago strike was gained by the
grand army OF strike breakers and the
small army OF deputy sheriffs and spe-
ciRl policemen, and last but not least,
the lawyers and doctors, and they in
turn must have paid out the surplus to
the butcher, the baker and candlestick
maker.