davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13


AA-RoBERT G. FULTON. B. A., NJ. D.,
DIG 1lth ST. near Washington, Oakland.
70 years ago / graduated from . old leading
universities. Since then | have TREATED WON
EMS AILMENTS EXCLUSIVELY. 1t is to your
advantage TO consult the most successful and
trustworthy specialist Advice free. Fees rea-
sonaole Hours, 10 a.. m. to p. m. Phone
DR.. ROBERT GREENLEAF FULTON.
5lo llth st. bet Washington and Clay, Oakland
A-DR. D. WALTERS, 1888 Ellis mr. Webster
lone block east OF Fillmore)
Reliable Specialist for Women Only.
Hours-10 A. NJ. to s P. NJ; SUNDAYS 10 10 2
LADIES' POSITIVELY GUARANTEE to
cure all female complaints. The MOST OBJ
STINATE CASES RELIEVED. My methods
are SAFE. SURE AND PAINLESS. RELIEF
GUARANTEED OR NO FEE. Advice Free.
tees low Private sanatorIum If desired
DR. and MRS. MASON successfully treat au fe-
male complaints and Irregularities 25 years
experience; no matter what your trouble may
De: their friendly advice will cost you nothing;
private nome before and during confinement
hours 3 to s. Sunday 10 to II. 220 and POI
WESTBANK BUILDING, $50 Market st.
YOU NEED NOT PAY UNTIL CURED.
LADIES use DIR. NJ Schwartz home cure: every
box guaranteed sold by all druggists; 20
treatments $3.50. General agent. 1I72 Goss
ST., West Oakland
AIRS. DR.. WELLS. reliable ladies' specialist
for all female complaints; instant relief guar
anteed; home before and during confinement;
80 years practice; relief when all others fail.
100 WEBSTER St between Geary and Post.
SPECIALIST for ladies': painless relief guaran-
teed; pay when cured: advice free MRS
Ok. PHILLIPS, 1852 10th mr.. Mission; no sign
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13

TO EXCHANGE merchandise stock and
buildings in best part OF eastern Kansas good
trading point. S., ZOO; want central or northern
California unincumbered. small we'll improved
farm. with good buildings close to good town.
or would take town residence aud some money
Owner. W. F. ASIMUS. Peoria Kansas
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13

SALOMON. RELIABLE BUSINESS BROKER,
1900 Golden Gate av. Tel. West 1920.
S400-Restaurant; near carhouse; receipts $25;
rent $50; lease; owner sick.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13

ORIENTAL Furniture Co. us Eddy-W holessle
so Eetail dealers in all kinds bamboo fnEziture.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13

$50. .000-Fruit ranch; fine improvements: deep
sediment soil nicely located; good income pro-
ducer; for sale or exchange for San Fran
CISCO Oakland or Berkeley inside property.
For particulars write II. A. MARCkRES COM
PANY, San Jose. Cal. owners
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13
BUSINESS cHANcEs-continued

HIGH class confectionery and ice cream business.
This is thoroughly equipped plant clearing
about S225 month / viii sell this business
for just about the invoice; about $1,000; good
horse and wagon and everything that goes
with high class business; located in suburban
GEO. A. HERRGCK. sos-vap Ness av.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-05
A PLAIN DUTv.

Prior to the last regular meeting of
the county, commissioners, the citizens
of Gold Circle sent in a petition re-
nuestirg the Board to appoint a JUS
tice of the peace and . constable for
that district. but nothing was done.
saws the Tuscararv News. Result a
shooting scrape in which two men were
fatally wounded. no arrests. One muir
der, the citizens arresting one man on
suspicion. All of which cou have beer
avoided had the commissioners done
their plain duty. bv providing a local
government for that nlace. Everybody
knows that when a new mining camp IS
discovered that it draws the good and
had alike and when the camp is sit
nated ninety miles from the seat of
government. the need for same one in
authority is absolute. The law gives
70 the commissioners the power to fiji
The need. A reasonable respect for the
law should impel immediate attention.
for not to act is criminal.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-05
Mr.. Cannon's
Maiden Speech

The following excerpt from a speech,
by Joseph G. Cannon, thirty-four
years ago in the House of Representa-
ties is said to have been the making
of the Speaker lat that time a vigor-
GUS young man with his life before
him:
~ certainly have no desire to call
upon myself the assaults of the press
or any portion of it Nor do I fear
as long as | c~onscientiously represent
my constituents and act, in my repre-
sentative capacity, for the interests of
the people generally. Nor would |
change the power of the press to as
sault my acts or those of anyone else.
On the contrary, every member OF
Congress, or other agent of the peo-
pie, should court a fair criticism OF his
acts, and if he vitality misrepresents
the people they should, and doubtless
would. fail to continue him in a place
of trust. But no man is a proper per-
person to represent the people unless
he has the honesty and the bockbone to
stand for and do what is right for the
interests of the people, without refer
ence to what anyone else may say
of him, or what the action of the press
may be in the premises.
James G. Blaine was the Speaker at
the time of the delivery of the ad-
dress, while Messrs. Frye, Hale. the
two Hoars. Stevenson, Morrison, Hol-
man, Bland, Butler, Garfield, Lamar,
Randall and Mills were present and
heard it. 1t is said to have elected
much praise from these men, who ever
afterwards regarded Mr.. Cannon as a
man of courage and capacity. Since
that time Mr.. Cannon has oeen elect
ed to the House sixteen times.
That no man has a right to represent
the people who lacks the stamina to
face adverse sentiment, or the attacks
of the press, is, of course true. And
perhaps no man in public life has stood
upon his feet in the face of bitter
criticism with more firmness than has
Mr.. Cannon. Even now. as Speaker.
as the chief autocrat of the House
when the press of the country is aim
ing it's shafts at him, because of his
tyrannical rule, he looks calmly upon
them and moves along in the even
tenor of his way.
But, Mr. Cannon has so many peCs
l~iarities of personality, so much Ct
the auaintness of manner that attens
ton is drawn from his despotic sway
to these eccentricities Thus the crit
icism aimed at him is not taken so
seriously by the public as If it were
aimed at some ordinary mortal, who
neither used profanity or chewed to-
bacco.
Nevertheless it cannot be denied
that with all his strange ways, few
:, hapa carrad n constituency Tor
so many years with so clean a record.
Mr. Cannon has lived up to the spirit
of his maiden speech, his record g
without a spot, and the hope express
ed by the Washington Post that he
may be spared to the country for
many more years, will find an echo
in every newspaper o-lce in the whole
country.-San Jose Mercury.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-05
HAS NIAGRA A RIvAI1


From time to time during ne past
100 years the world has been start'ed
by the news of discoveries in the
various parts of the world o. mighty
waterfalls hat are alleged by their
discoveries to rival or surpass Niagra
in point of size and volume of water.
The latest "fnd' of this kind has
been made in the hinderland OF Brit
ish Guinea by the late DR.. Carl B'vs
allius Cautiously enough the same a
BILE that brought the news of his r
markable discovery also brought the
news of the death of the d%iscoverer)
manager of a manufacturing rubber
concern, known as the New ~Essequebo
Exploration company.
The new giant cataract, which by
the bye has been named Cumberland
falls. after the right honorable Joseph
Cumberland, is said to be 200 feet
wide by 300 feet in width. This
would make it about twice as high g
.iagra, but rather less than one
eleventh as wide, and by no sense can
it be considered a rival. since in cate
racts it is width, plus volume of water
that counts.
There are plenty of higher falls than
Niagara. Even British Guinea itself
can boast of one, but then. the voi-
ume of water flowing over it is com
Daratively insignificant.
The Yosemite falls in California, tho
highest in the world, 1850 feet, IN
which is practically one continuous
leap. and yet tie volume of water
flowing over them in the course of a
year .as has been computed, is con-
siderably less than that flowing over
Niagra in a single day.
AS this comparison holds good in
in a slighter or greater degree, with
the other great cataracts of the world.
Niagara. in short, has no rival. nor ever
will have in all human probability
The nearest to approach it are pro-
liability are the victoria falls on the
Zambesi river but wen those. though
both higherand wider. are far less stu
nendous as regards the water fall
Pearson IS Magazine.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-05
o NEED SALT.

The requirements of all horses, cat
tie and sheep grazing under permit of
the national forests be given salt at
frequent intervals is a regulation which
has been found to go a long way in
protecting the range and preserving
the forage crop.
Experience has shown that the want
of salt makes stock restless. If cattle
and horses are not supplied as they
need it, they roam and wander, haunt
ing old sailing grounds used in pre-.
vious seasons. trampling the forage
plants instead of useing them, paving
the ground and in other ways running
the range. But if their cravings are
supplied, they scatter peacefully over
the pasture ground and feed at their
leisure.
Salt is so necessar- to the easy and
profitable handling of sheep OF the
range that no flockmaster would think
of trying to get along without it. If
sheep do not receive their usual sun
ply it is only with the greatest diff
fculty that they can be held in bounds
or kept in camp at night. SO far
as sheep are concerned no regulation
law is really necessary. because the
owners, for their w convenience, will
salt their .ocks, But cattle are not
herded and the owners might neglect
to salt them if tie regulations were not
strictly enforced.
Stock on the different ranges re-
quire varying quantities of salt. Sheen
need less on dry range than on green.
An average quantity for 1000 head Of
sheep would be from 1000 to $500
pounds each year. For a like number
of cattle, from 5000 to 10000 pounds
a year is required Horses need less
than cattle.
Old hunters in the days of the pioi
GERS knew that deer and buffalo travel.
ed long distances to lick salt in Saline
springs. The blue ticks on the Lick
ing river in Kentucky, and a simil i
mineral spring OF the Elk river in
West Virginia were famous for its
herds of deer, buffalo and elk which
frequented them. The ground around
the springs was so deeply marked that
their tracks were to be seen for many
years after the places ceases to be
visited by these animals.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-05

would be counted prosperity anywhere
else.
Never were more significant words
spoken and printed that those gwen
birth in the striker city of San fran
cisco when earthquake and fre--acts
of God, reduced the majestic city to an
area of desolation and ruin. Even be
fore the smoke had cleared away;
even before the tears of grieved nes
had dried on drawn cheeks, the cry
went up in mighty volume:
stFnrpet It: get busy
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-05

There are more catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other
diseases put together, and, until the
last few years was supposed 10
be incurahle. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatments, pronounced it lncuraoie'
Practice has proved catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore re-
ouires constitutional treatment. Hail .
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r. ).
Cheney & Company, Toledo, ONO, $
the only institutional remedy on the
market. 1t is taken internally IN
doses of from ten drops to a teaspoon
full. 1t acts directly on the blood ane
the mucous surfaces of the systems
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for err
culars and testimonials Address
F. J.. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists. 75c. \.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti'
patton
Silver state News ads bring results.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-05

and foolish imaginings flourished?.
This certainly is the tenor of thought
in Psychology of Mining Booms,' as
it is made TO apply to 90 per cent of
those who win fortunes.-White Pine
News.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-05

If you want anything in the musical
line write to the Eilers Music Co. at
Reno Best grade Of pianos and other
instruments in the market. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03

that strange dual personality mock ing him with all the witchlike elusiveneEs which had mystihed and tortured him from the. first.
 His Fanny" That beautiful vision of innocent Kirlhood! Arch. coquettish. tender yet passionate; the clear depths of those blue eyes, the purity of that radiant smile!
 And then she, Ursula Glynde. with bare shoulder and breast, cheeks lush ed but not not with shame. moist, yet not with tears, submitting with. fec bIe. hoerse protests to the masterful touch of an insolent Spaniard only to take revenge later with the. elemental barbarity of the street wench, too drunk to understand her crime.
 Every fibre within him cried out that this was not the woman who had plucked a marguerite petal by petal and duivered with delight at the sound of the nigtingale's voice among the willows: not the woman on whose soft Rirlish cheek he had loved to call forth, with an ardent gaze or bold word. tender blush of rosy red; not the wo- man whom in one brief second he had learnt to love. whom in one mad, heav- enly moment he had kissed.
 Every sense in him clamored for the belief that 1t had all been an ugly dream, an autumn madness from which he would presently wake at her feet
 Every sense! Yet his eyes had seen her his ears had heard her respond to her name, when uttered roughly by the man who seemed to be her master
 (COutinued Tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
DR. BrLLAsrY RESIGNS.
President of Fsmous WaEOn 7Endustr;
 stepa Down Snd Out.

President of E'emous WagOn Fndusfry
 stepa Down Rnd Out.
 Florence. Feb. 2.-(Special.)-Dr. A. D.. Beliamy today resigned the man agement of the ecFlorence Wagon Works which was established by him about twenty years ago The business was begun on very small scale and has come under the skillful management of it's founder, to be one of the larg- est concerns of he kind in the coun- try and the fame of the, 'Florence" wagon extends beyond the limits of the. United States. Within the past two years pr. Bellarny sold out the controlling interest and was succeeded as president of, the company by John T. FAshcraft, but retained the manage n1ent until now. Dr. Bellamy will de- vote his time to his extensive personal interests. His successor has not been named. 0
 City Engineer Jacob Stein severad his connection with the city yesterday and will return to his home at Bessemer. Mfr. Stein was employed to do the en- Rineering work connected with the lay ing of many miles of cement sidewalk and that being completed the city will dispense with city engineer for the present. Mfr. Stein Is young man of ability and his work for the city has been highly sstisfactory.
 Major and Mrs. A. J. McCarry en- tertained last night at their home on Tuscaloosa Street. complimentary to MT. and Mrs. Fred Joaes of Illinois and Mir and Mrs. Charles Jacoway The reception rooms were made bright with music and flowers and the fea- ture of the evening was a railroad trip.n the guests guessing. the names of the stations. Miss Annie O'Eeal and Mir. Lester Norvell tied for first hon. ors and the prize. book of poems, was awarded Miss O'Neal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03

sale had under such circumstances will be set aside.
 ., Same; Partition: Sale of Land; Description of Parties.--A petition for sale of land for division among joint owners, any of whom are minors. should allege the age of the minor and the persons who have charge or care of them.
 {. Witnesses: Interest: Legatee.-- The fact. that q person issa fsKatee un- der the will from whom the parties derived title to the land does not es- tablish disqualification of such party as witness to testify as to the facts alleged in the petition for q division among joint owners. since he may be legatee and yet have no interest in the land.
 Appeal from Greene Probate Court. Heard before Hon. A. P. Smith.
 Reversed and remanded. Opinion by Denson, J. Tyson. c. J.. and Simpson and Anderson. JJ.. concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
WOODWARD IRON CO. V. CURL. action by Parents for Injuries to Mi.
 nor Child-(Decided Noxyar,S,a,.i os

WOODWARD IRON CO, V. CURL. action by Parents for Injuries to Mi-
 nor Chlld-CDecided November 2I.
 1907. A Col Rep. s74.)
 |. Parent and child; injury to child; complaint; suficiency. Tine presurnp- tion being under the statute ass we'll as under the common law that a minor cnll6 Is member of the family, in an action by the father for injury fo a minor child, the complaint need not aver that the child was a member of the fathers family.
 2' Same.-A complaint in an action by the father for injuries to his minor son based on the ground of the em- ployment of the son without the con sent Of the father must go further and allege that the work at which the minor was put by the defendant was at a dangerous place or dangerous work and that the injuries resulted rom being placed at such dangerous place or work. Ae
 3. Damages; measures; parent and child; fathers time. The measure of a fathers damages on account of hav- ing to nurse his son through his .in- by the father but the value of his ser- vices as a nurse to his son.
 4. Same.-Father can recover only such expenses as are necessarily and reasonably incurred in the treatment and cure of his child and was not en- titled to recover the amount paid as railroad fare in going from the fath- CTS home to where the son was.
 D. Parent and child injury to child; instruction.--A charge asserting that to entitle the father to recover, it must be found that the son was a minor, that defendant did not have the fathers consent to the employment of his son, and that the son was injured as a proximate consequence of the employ ment, is defective for failing to hy- pothesize that the son was employed by the defendant and in ignoring the dangerous character of tho employ ment.
 6. Same.-A charge asserting that fl the jury found that the son was minor and that he was employed by defendant without the fathers consent then if was not necessary to ind that the father objected to the employment !. because of its dangerous character. hul
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
PEApFoRp vs: wEEDEN.

AppSaI from Order Directing Sale Of
 tice Court.-( Decided Nov. i4. 1907. :. 44. So Rep. 866 - 'sS.*
 Appeal; orders appeaIable; orders of sale.--An appeal will not lie to this court from an order of the circuit court directing the sale of land levied on by constable under an execution ls- sued on a Judgment rendered by a justice of the peace The motion and order is ex parte, and not appealabfe under Section 426, Code lSs6. Appeal from Madison Circuit Court.
 Heard before Hon. D. w. Speake.
 Appeal Dismissed. Opinion by Dem son, J.
 Tyson. C. J.. Simpson and Anderson JJ., concur,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
HAD SON ARRESTED '.
Father Claims Boy Assaulted Him With
 Rocks.

Columbus. Ga, Feb. 2.-(Special.)-A father taking out warrant against his own son was the unusual spectacle presented in Judge Chapman's Court yesterday when H. A. Williams inau- gurated prosecution of Lester Williams m fine charge of assault and battery.
 The father alleged that his son, Les ter, turned 6 battery of bricks on his brother, and when he tried to interfese the brick -thrOwer- threatened to fling a few of the missiles in the direction of his parent. The case was such an aggravated one that the father decided to take out3a warrant. A family con ference has been arranged by the Judge for Monday and the case may be with drawn. as- ..s-.--. .e-.s.. .,- s-s.-;-.--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
onlr . n1l.unaeratandlnE.

bIrIuInBhHIM LcuBoIs
 The State is having fun with Birm- ingham. It is joking us about not be- ing allowed to smile on Sunday and not being allowed to play with the children on Sunday. One mean paper says 1t is hinted that Birmingham men are to be required to kiss their wibes on Sunday. All this Is because men are not allowed to go outside the city limits and play golf on Sunday. NaiEh- bor6 alwasy will misunderstaud
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
sANnERS v.pAVIs.
Malicious prosecution and false
 ,,risonme Move

MaliCious proseCuLOH aIu IeI9V
 prisonment.-(Decide November 2i 1907. A So. Rep. 979.)
 1: Malicious prosecution; complaint judicial proceedure.-A complaint for malicious prosecution must allege the fnstignation of a Judicial proceeding by defendant. want of probable cause, malice, the termination of the Judicial proceeding favorable to plaintiff. and damages. e g. Same; commencement of proceed ing; proeess.--A complaint for malie- Ious proseeution must ayer facts show
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
SEVENTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE.

Make HOIt.s Dye Works 6 Safe Place
 for Clothes.
 Our customers run no risk, because we know from experience what treat ment each class of goods requires and never experiment. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03

a verdict should be rendered for the father if the minor was injured as 8 proximate cause of the employment, iB erroneous as rendering the defendant liable for the mere employment of the minor although the work for which he was employed was not dangerous.
 z. Parent and child; employment of child; consent.-Where the father gave written consent for the employment of his son by defendant until revoca- ton and ten days notice to defendant thereof, and the father expressly told the son to remain in such employment until a better place could be found, and subsequently, the father wrote his son to go to another place and take a better job there; and on receiving the letter the son quit work for about week and then told the superintendent of the defendant that his father had better job for him and that he want cd the money due him, and the super intendent replied that the rule was not to pay except on pay day and that the son could so back to work until, pay day, when he could get what was due him. and the son did 50 and was injured, as a matter of law. the em" ployment was with the consent Of the father, and he could not recover for injuries to his son.
 Appeal from Bessemer City Court. Heard before Hon. William Jackson Reversed and remanded. opinion py l Simpson, J.
 Tyson. c. J.. Anderson and Denson' JJ, concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
rhe Andre,ra Tri.I roa.r.

The Louisville and Nashville train
 from Pensacola tonight brouRht to the city q large number of citizens of Will cox County. who came to attend the trial of Bob Andrews for the murder
 nf hts father and mother-in-Isw. and
 which will be called in the City Court
 of Selma tomorrow morning. A large
 number of the citizens from Wilcox County who came up toniRht are witt nesses in the case for and against the
 young man although number of ceedings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
An A.-roechsse weaa,n9.

Mr. and Mrs Loo s Maas have is- sued invftstions to the marriage of their daughter. Miss Lillian Maas. The ceremony will be celebrated on Sunday esternoon. February 23. at the resi- Street. when Miss Mass will he mar .ried to Mr Edward Hiisema Goldsmith. The bride is one of the most popular young. women in Jewish society while the groom to be iss a well known young man. The, young couple will receive the hearty congratulations of their many friends uDon the 'consummation of the happy event