davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23
DENTAL DELIBERATIONS.
interesting Clinics and Pspers-Close OF
the Annual Meeting.

interesting Clinics and Papers-Close OF
the Annual Meeting.
The State Dental Association concluded
It's annual meeting yesterday afternoon.
The morning session was devoted 10 clinics.
DR.. Jacobs OF Oakland prepared number
Of sections OF different teeth for the micro
serope, and also exhibited his improved
dental adjustable flask and vulcanizer. He
claimed for it that il is OdOTess; ii is adj
Unstable TO any shape and does double the
amount Of work of the ordinary method.
Dr. Holmes filed with his alloy right in-
ferlor l and m0lars for DIR. Cummings.
DR.. Nye of Healdsburg filled with amalgam
lower bicuspid. DIR. Siehel presented The
members with prepared gutta-pprcha for
sealing up wounds. Dir. Farnham Of Napa
filled with gold right inferior first molar,
ulstal surface and crown assures, a cODpll-
Gated filling. Some pathological eases were
explained by Professor Suddeth and others.
Ut. hlng exhibited q east given him by Or.
Sleourst of two very large superior central
lnelsorS taken from the mouth OF boy
years Of age. DR.. Van Orden exhibited
one OF his patients wearing an aluminium
and rubber base, fun denture. with new
rubber facing, which was very lifelike.
AT the afternoon sessions the newly
elected officers were duly installed.
Reports were read from the obituary COM
mlttee and committee on clinics. and
adopted.
A paper by Dr.. Thomas /. Hill on "Office
Ethic'," was read, which was full Of good
points and bristling with humOr
During the discussion which followed Dr.
Post compllmented DIR. IgehaTt on the deli
cate and endearing way in which he sOothed
his lady patients, which he thought all
should profit by.
a member remarked that il was all very
well Tor DIR. Iglehart TO talk 10 his lady
patients that way as his size protected him
from possible assaults by the lady patients
male friends, but il would not DO for DR..
Post to attempt IT,
A paper was read by DR.. II. /. Morton
on Chemistry" The subject was treated
most ably and extensively. It concluded:
Il look 10 chemistry to give us more and
better material and processes than We now
possess, together with fuller and clearer
dental IDEAS. both Physiological and path
illogical. And | expect more than this.
believe that, within the lifetime OF some
here present, the dentist will chemically
examine the saliva of his patient. and will
on the basis Of his examination give 10 the
patient hygienic or prOphylaeilc recon-
mendatiOns which VIII prove more service
able than filings Of gold"
During discussion on the paper a gem
eral belief was expressed that acids in
the mouth were the prime cause Of corro-
sion IF the teeth.
vote OF thanks was, on motion, passed
TO Dr. Morton for his valuable paper.
San Francis was chosen for the ext
annual meeting. 10 be held on the second
Tuesday of June, 1888, and after yarious
votes OF thanks were passed, including the
press, the meeting adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23
AN OLD CASE REVIVED.
Ugly Charges OF Fraud Against NJ

Ugly Charges Of Fraud Against Mrs.
Mabel Treadwen.
A complaint in equity, filed in the Superior
Court by j. w. Reay against the estates of
j. Z. TTeadwell, John Butler and p. Ii.
Owens, has revived the old litigation in
volving the ownership of 81. 80 acres, now of
great value. aud being the land Immediately
west Of what was known in 1862 as the
Dana Tract. and what was formerly the
Sans Souci Rancho. located near the Lone
Mountain Cemetery.
While the case was pending and had been
Temanded from the Supreme Court after
reversal Of the judgment for the defendants,
Reay AYERS that between the 18th and OBJ of
October. 1886, Mrs. Mabel TreadweIl with
drew $4,000 from the Bank of California.
declaring at the time that she intended TO use
the money en- the case. The case came I'D
Tor trial in May, 1887. and the plaintiff SAYS
that false testimony was given regarding
the possession Of the land, and its being
then more than 20 years after the suit had
been commenced, he could not then obtain
other evidence to contradict IL. save the
| deposltons OF Frederick Killian and one
Markgraff.
Reay charges that Mrs. Treadwell hal
secreted Killian's deposition and so album
dantly supplied Markgraff with liquor that
ne became TOO drunk to testify, and while
IN that condition he was hidden away and
Kept seereted until after the trial. Reay
even goes further TO charge that Owens was
also procured TO give false testimony in
consideration OF being provided with a
home Tor himself and family and $500 to
boot, and that his widow and children now
reside IN that house
Judgment was again given for the de-
PENDANTS in August, 1887. by Judge Levy,
and In June last that judgment was affirmed
oy the supreme Court. though in the mean
time Reay claims that in March, 1891, in the
trial Of the case of Fisher Ames VS.. Mabel
Ireadwell and others he first learned of the
purloining OF the Killian deposition and of
the corruption Of Owens. By reason Of
THESE premises he urges that it is manifest
That he has been prevented by the alleged
frauds from presenting the facts of the case
10 both the trial and appelate tribunals.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23

scientifically examined and explained. ills
rallied the American Maar. although COLO
1ulailY II Is spoken Of as the K0on Butte.
While 1t does not rival some Of the magnf-
cent wonders OF the Western country so FAR
as appealing to the eye is concerned and
may not have the scientific interest that
some other of the native wonders OF the
West have created, yet il is certain to be-
come great natural curiosity and is likely
10 attract travellers from the line Of the rail-
way, for it is only 10 miles distant from a
railroad station in Arizona.
To the sheep-herders, the hunters, the
Indians and frOntiersmen. the K0on Butte
or Great Hole, as they sometimes call IT, is
simply strange hole in the crust Of the
earth. They have known IL for a long time.
but strangely enough it bad never been
brought to the attention of the Governm ent
scientist until within few months.
Recently G. j. Gilbert of the Geological
Survey visited the place and after making
tome very careful and delicate experiments,
hr. Gilbert reached this conclusion: He de-
eided that far beneath the surface Of the
sarth at this point, perhaps a thousand
feet, there was a body of water resting
upon primitive rock. This water from
some cause became greatly heated in a pre-
historic age. The amount OF heat must have
been enormous, for at that depth and under
that pressure water does not change to steam
until a far higher degree of heat is reached
than 212 degrees, which is the temperature
that converts water to steam upon the sur
face. Whatever the degree of heat Ii was
sufficient 10 convert this body OF water into
steam OF enormous extensive power. This
force was sufficient at last to cause an explO-
sion, TO speak without technical accuracy,
or In other words the power of the steam
was so great that the earth's crust, even
1000 feet in thickness. was not able to resist
1t. The pressure blew that hole in the
earth's surface. carrying with it earth and
rock, and the force Of this explosion was so
directed that il made a veritable hole aim ost
exactly circular. Exactly the same thing
happened mat occurs when steam boiler
Is burst by the power OF steam. We can
realize the enormous force OF steam when
we understand that il was great enough TO
force a hole through rock and earth of
several hundred feet in thickness and to cut
circle In the crugt of the earth almost as
clean as though 1t had been cut by nstru-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23
NEW BALL0T-BOXES.
The Contract for Them Awarded to
Los Angeles Man.

The Contract for Them Awarded to q
Los Angeles Man.
The Board Of Election Commissioners met
yesterday afternoon and considered the
matter of ballOt-boxes for usa on election
day. Under the new law different boxes
tuan those used in the past will have TO be
had. Several weeks ago the Commissioners
decided to Inspect several designs for new
boxes. and inventors or owners of patents
on new styles OF boxes were invited 10 send
designs or models to the Registrar
But one available model had been sub
mltted. 1t is duplex steel box, particularly
adapted 10 the Australian system, and the
pat-nt-rlght to il is owned by /. w. Earnest
OF 1888 Hin street, Los Angeles His bid
was Sll for each box. including the glass.
Commissioners O'Brien objected to award
ing the contract for the 800 boxes until bids
had been advertised for. Ii was decided
though. to award the contract TO Earnest
The boxes must be delivered by the LIST Of
October
Regarding the matter OF mutilated ballots
ana what to do with them under the new
system, 1t was decided to ask the repre-
sentative attorneys of the Republican and
democratic parties as TO their opinion, and
then make basis for a ruling.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23
WANT RECOGNITION.
An Improvement Club Censures tho

An Improvement Club Censures the su-
peryis ors.
Inc residents in the Potrero have wearied
OF sending in unnoticed petitions EALING
attention TO the more prominent nuisances
that abound in that locality to a negligent
Board OF Supervisors.
Yesterday afternoon Messrs. L. j. DIVER.
James b. Hughes and J. Wagner, consti-
tuting committee of three appointed by
the members OF the Potrero-avenue In
provement Club Tor tie purpose, presented
themselves at THE MORNING CALL office
to yentilate their grievances.
The committee called attention to the
TACT that IN all cases they had been required
oy the Board of Supervisors to send in a
petition whenever they suffered from
nuisance. and that in all cases these were
simply referred to other committees OF that
body and never heard Of again by the petit
TONERS.
number OF private petitions fayorinp
the extension Of the streets east of NISSAN
and south of Army. by which they would ba
connected with the main sewer on the la ter
street, were forwarded TO the board several
months ago, and met the usual fate of their
predecessors. They also stated that petit
lions by the score, advocating the removal
OIL the PesthOuSe TO some locality where il
would not be a menace to the health of
those living in the POtrerO, had not been
acted upon. although the attention of the
DUard had been called TO several more suit
able sites which could be obtained at reason
able figures
Particular attention was called to the old
tannery on Hampshire street. near Twenty
third, which was abandoned about six
months ago by the prOprietors, who failed
to remove a quantity of tan liquor which
has during that period been stagnating in
the watts, menace 90 tho health of people
living in the neighbOrhoOd.
The committee furter asserted that they
had called the attention of the Health Off
Ger 10 the matter number of times during
the past few months and that their COM
plants had been received with indifference.
AT all events the nuisance still exists.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23
MUNICIPAL FINANCES.
How They Stand, as shown by the
Treasurer's Report,

HOW They Stand, Shown by the
Treasurer's Report.
The report of Treasurer Wtdber for the
fiscal year Of 1892 was filed with the
Board of Supervisors yesterday.
1t shows that the receipts of the treasury
for the State amounted to S1.919216 So OF
this S1,SS2, 278 SO was paid over, leaving
S36, 93S 20 on hand June 80.
The receipts of the general fund were
81 402 265 AZ and the disbursem ents
s., 26S, S07 81. leaving S133. 45S O5 on hand
July l. The balances in some of the other
funds on hand July L were: Special fee,
1862 20; library, S12.671 As; school.
SO, 56l 80; Street Department. S21,57 "a !;
park, 1886 II; City Hall, $50, sos Al street
lights, S24.636 81 The receipts of the police
pension fund were SOL $50 q. and the bal
auce on hand July $50 ia 95.
On July the Treasurer had S160, 1914 &c
on hand, deposited by the Public Admins
traitors. There was also a balance due the
Laguna survey fund of SIC, sos 3S. and the
Mission-street widening fund S136 II.
Commissions received from the State
amounted TO Sos 90, and the expenses of
the treasury amounted to S10,30O.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23

ments. Enormous rocks were blown to
great distance.
The great hole, or Koon Butte, is a phe-
nomeDon distinct and individual. There is
nothing in this country like it. We're it To-
Gated in the vicinity Of the volcanic region
of Arizona it would be no great curiosity,
for 1t would be- of course, ascTibed to the
same causes which produce volcanoes, but
there il is Isolated. natural phenomenon in
the great plain of Arizona, and with the ex-
traordinary coincidence that practically by
its SIDE are considerable deposits of meteoric
iron, revealing that there occurred in that
exact vicinity a violent explosion of a
heavenly body which left its debris beside
this unusual explosion from the bowels Of
the earth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23
a HOLE In HE GROUND.
Recent Exploration of n Remark BILE
Formation in Arizona.


Recent Exploration of Remarkable
Formation in Arizona.
ST. Louis Post Dispatch.
In the hall Of the National Museum at
Washington there was exhibited during the
meeting Of the National Academy of
sciences recently a plaster model which
Ieemed to represent the crater Of a volcano.
It was of dull yellow color, and the ring
lr circle was of irregular formation, al
though as a whole it made a perfect circle.
The model seemed greatly to interest the
men of science who met on that occasion.
and when they heard the story which was
told about 1t they displayed even greater
Interest, so that it was said that OF all the
Interesting papers and marvellous achieve
ments and wonderful discoveries described
at the meetings of this body of great scien-
lists hardly any has aroused greater interest
while at the same time containing elements
which would be sure TO make the descTip-
lion Of popular as well as OF scientific de-
light.
The model shown was that OF a new
aatural curiosity which, if not recently dis
covered, has been recently explored and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23

left In trust for the church and not as an
Individual beGuest The old col0rei woman
Is said to have been very eccentric, and as
an evidence of this it is stated that the bed
sue occupied was not made up from the
time of the assassination Of presidsnt
Lincoln. When the mattresses became
worn thin or in holes she would place an
other mattress on top, aud when she died
she was lying on pile as high as persons
shoulders. 1t is not known that she left
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23
AFrssno Burglar CAUGHT.

James Collins. alias Donnelly, an ex-cOn.
Wet, who broke into IL. yartaniari's iewelry
store at Fresno last week and stole tray
con tanning 40 rings, II watches and a dia-
mOnd scarf-pin, was arrested yesterday in
room on Howard street by Officers Wren
and Murray. Seven diamond rings and the
stolen scarf-pin were found in his possess
sion. He was booked at the City Prison en-
route to Fresno, where he will be taken for
trial ON q charge of burglary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23

some lew DAYS before her death on the
Doth nh AIRS Eliza Scatr IN - = -
made viii bequeathing her entire estate.
valued at $500, to Rev. Obediah Summers
pastor OF the Bethel African Methodist
Church OF this city. William Wilson and
other trustees OF the church are contestng
the legacy, claiming that the money was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23
Broke Into a Barber-shop.

Officers Murray and Wren arrested
Charles Forrest and William Clark yester-
day on a charge of burglary. Early last
Sunday morning the prisoners broke into
Robinson's barber shop, at MONTGOMERY
avenue and Grren street. and carried off 10
TazoTs two clippers. a pistol, spnie brushes
and combs. Most of the plumber Was re-
covered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23
Tho Pnonl.,s Cnnn.r,.

At the concert to be given this afternoon
In Golden Gate Park. and peculiarly known
as the peoples concert, the following pro-
RrSmme OF music will be performed by the
military band:
/. Grand Solemn March - Il Smarts
x overture, Poet and Peasant. ....,..... Suppe
opera. Flora Macdonald ......,..J Urtch
T. Selections from Ofenbach's operas.........
Arranged by MeyreueS
.. watt from Plsnquettes Les Yoltigeurs.
de la 32ome" .......... Arranged by Godfrey
o. Mse,ey, BLOSSOMS OF ga" popular songs
z overture. die Ital iener in AlgIer" .RossinI
3. Chopin's Nocturne, No. 2....'............
Arranged Dy Moreiii
.. Dream Picture. Lumbye
~. 1tahu selection. "Atda" Verdi
H. Descriptive. THE MIL in the Forest'.......
49,. go. ..................... Eienberg
IL. Hurricane Galop' ,.......... CiIeseman "A
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23
A NAVIGATING LEOPARD.

He Destroyed 1874 Persons Before He
Was Brought Down.
The Calcutta Englishman contains a
blood-curdliDg account of the doings OF a
man-eating leopard lately shot in the Rails
hahi district. In Bengal. The monster had
destroyed 154 persons before he was brought
down. His appetite for flesh. his ferocity,
MS cunning and his audacity were unexam-
pied in the leopard tribe. and they would
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23

Yen Ton. Chinese laborer, boarded the
steamer J. D. Peters at Bouldin Island late
Thursday night. He died during the trip to
this city and his body was turned over to
the Coroner yesterday morning. hamilton
was the cause of death.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23
A Good Deal i'm n Name.

At benefit performance at Fiume. the
other day, fareical piece adapted from the
French was performed with the title, Lord
Meck nolenw ortionalrckmenvillbos Sch
edenmeedonosonn." Our own Miles Peter
Andrews once brought out a piece called
"The Baron kinkvervankots-do r-spraken-
gotchderD" but the Finme production prob
ably establishes record for preposterous
length.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23
ClINGRD LINE.

New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown,
from Pier 40. North River.
IASt H. RkSS MA SERVICE
Auranis July %, 90 AN Aurania. Aug 20, 800 PM
umbria, July 80, 10 go AN mbra, Aug. AZ $3.50 AN
Serva, Aug. 9, 500 PM Servls, Sept. 3, 100 PN
Etruri Aug. Is, 90 AN Ftruria Sept. 10, :Ou AN
Cabin passage. 500 and upw ,Fd second cabin, $50
and $40 Steerage tickets Ind rom ali parts St
Europe at very low rates. L freight and passage
apply at eompsuy's ficet Bowling Gre0H' ew OK
VERNON Ii. BROWN 4 Co, Gsaerd Agents.
Good accommodation can always De secured on
application to VILLA NJ, blHAON ~ ~ w.,
ir2T IN AXentSt san fIAnClsCO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23
COMpAGNIE GENERALE

II a y > y 4 u A y Q =
CoMPANY'S FER (NEw), AZ NORTH >ke~n
" River. foot OF Morton st. Travellers by 1900
this line avoid both transit by English railway aud
tie discomfort OF crossing the channel in small
beat
la 6ASCoGNE, Capt. SantollI..
............ Saturday. July 5Oth. Z: SO AN
LA lou RAISE, Capt. Fraugeu. .................
.,,,,............... Saturday. aug 9th, $500 &
Ia BOURGOGNE Capt Leboeuf. ..............
.........,..- 49,. SATURDAY., 18th, 80 Az
lACHAMPAGSE Capt. Boyer........,,........
.,,......,........ Saturday. NnC 20 h, 800 An
ks For further particulars apply to
A FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green. New ORR.
J. FUGAzI & CO.. Agents Montgomery ave .
San Francisco
branch once. 9 Montgomery street. mr2U5t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23

United suites VI al SteamS hins
Sail from New York every Saturday
For Glasgow via Londonderry
hates for Saloon Passage
by ; = CITY OF ROM a, $50 aud upward,
according to acccmm ddation ana location OF room.
Second Cabin, $50 and S35. Steerage, $40.
OTHER STEAMERS Cabin, $50 and upward
Second Cabin, $50. Storage. SIC.
br its at west Current Rates.
For Book OF tours and other Information apply Co
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green. New
York; or 10 GEORGE W. FLETCHER, SIS Market
street; or TO I. ID. MCKAY, 81 Montgomery street,
San Francisco. mylU SIN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23
FOR PORTLAND . ASTORIA. OREGON.

i ocean Divsion-and PACIFIC COAST -NfSfNe
STEAMSHIP COMPANY Will dispatch from Sp5Ir-
street harf, at 10 NJ for the above ports D:
their Al iron steamships, viz:
STATE or CALIFORNIA-July 49, August g. 81
September ?, Ii, 26
CoLUMBIA-July "a. August S. II. go septem-
Der u
OREGOS-August L Is, 25 Sept g. Is. 80
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Paciis
railroad. oregon Short Line and other dIvergiay
lines Tor all points in oregon, Washington British
Columbia, Alaska, Idaho. Montana, DAKOTA Utah
wyoming Yellowstone PARK and all Points East ani
Eouth and to Europe.
Fare 10 Portland-Cablu. sls; sseerass 50; rouna
hip, cabin, s3U
Ticket ofnces-1 Montgomery ST., and Palace Hs
teI. New Montgomery ST.
6OoDALL. PERKINS & CO., supt Ocean Iins.
III 10 Market Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23
SPECIAL BARGAINS
-F7oR-
THIS DAY ONLY!
Our today's patrons will effect substantial saving
their purchases, the following REMARKABLE BAR
GAINS are but samples of the
Scores Of Extraordinary Attractions Offered for Saturday,
LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

at 35c.
so dozen LADIES DRAWERS. made of
Wamsutta muslin, deep yoke band, fiu-
ished with deep hem and cluster of tucks,
regular price soc. will be offered at Soc
At 55c
40 dozen LADIES CHEMISES, made Of
heavy muslin, neck and sleeves trimmed
with cambria ruffie, yoke trimmed with
embroidery, regular price 50c will be
offered al SOC.
At ST. 90.
% dozen LADIES' GOWNS, made OF pride
OF the Vest muslin. plated back, en-
tire yoke of embroidery and tucks, neck
and sleeves trimmed with embroidery
to match, regular price 81 Is. Will be
offered at 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23
STEAMERS FOR STOCKTON

FAVE WESTINGHOUSE WHARF DAILY
II except Sunday, at 8 2 NJ
Steamer j. ID. Peters-Monday. wednes day and
FRIDAY. steamer Mary Gsrratt-Tuesday, Thurs
CALIFORNIA NAYIGATIoN AND IMPROVE
MENT MPANY ivIO n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO

PACIFIC COAST STEA MSNIP co.
DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN k->-1a
A. FRANCISCO for ports Ia Alaska a Il f3LES9za
July rs, uSuSt =. Z, II, q, Sept. and Oct. 8, 81
t"r British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
july IS, 70, August 2, Z. y. II, ~ II. Sept and
oct /. o. IL. Is, 81. IS.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, wedn esdays An
For santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way portsevery
fourth and nth day 8 A.
or San Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles Santa
lbara and San Luis Obispo, every fourth and nth
Gay at II A. II.
for ports in Mexico, first OF each month.
Ticket Office-Paiace Hotel. New Montgomeryys
6OODALL PERKINS & CO. General Agents
If 10 Market st. San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-23
licenHed to Marru.

Licenses to marry we're issued yesterday
TO the followng-named couples:
Henry w. Schwartz and Anna l.. Abbuhl,
41-2S.
Peter Maloney and Bridget Kinneany 3O-2A
Cllmenti Canliere and Teresa Paganucet a.
Frame Jakllch and Johanna SOran. 31-27
Raphael faOlineli and Ermlda Slyestri. 81
% S'O'
Max Frank aud Pauline StIeringer, 3o-23.
Malarial fever and It's effects quickly give WAY TO
Simmons Liver Regulator.