davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-19

plays left end and is said to be the best
tackle on the team. He has PLAYED on
teams in this City during the early years
of his football experience, which extends
back to the later SOS. King weighs 1853.
Perham, the right guard, weighs 200
pounds, but notwithstanding his great
weigh t he is second to Gillis as sprinter.
Formerly he played with the Portland
team.
Laswell is another old Portland PLAYER,
having been the star man of the Mutt
nomah team for nearly four years. He
captained the team when it was defeated
by Butte and afterward went over to the
enemy.
Smith, the right end, is a great inter
ference-evader and is strong ground
gamer. He. too, had early experience at
the State School of Mines in Colorado.
Smith weighs 17S.
Ellis, the right tackle. is an extremely
powerful man, weighing 196 pounds. He
learned the game at Cornell, and when he
laws hands on man that man never slips
away from him.
Slater is product of Butte's only but
long season. He is the only one Of the
eleven that did not get long training
elsewhere He weighs 199 pounds, PLAYS
left tackle, and is a big man of the ice
wagon variety against whom no tackle has
yet been able to force his way.
All the Butte players are mature. They
are professional and business men in and
about the city of Butte.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-19
Wife of the Accused Murderer
Tells How Addie Gilmour
Died.
sALLow, BEARDED DEFENDANT.
Malpractice and Subsequent Multila.
tion Denied by the Detense-Dr.
Harvey's Evidence.

The retrial of DR.. West on the charge of
numbering Addie Gilmour by a criminal
operation in September 1898, was not COM
pleted yesterday IN Judge Wallace's court.
Assistant District Attorney Black closed
the case for the State with review of the
finding of the body in mutilated pieces in
differ ent parts of the bay. He read the
testimony of several witnesses as given by
them in the former trial the last being
that of May Howard, who had sworn
that after the disappearance of Addie Gil
mour she had at DR.. Vests request falsely
told a Mrs. Austin and the dead girls
father that she saw Addie Gilmour on the
Oakland boat, and that she was desperate
and talked of suicide. She went down
stairs, and when May Howard followed to
look for her she had disappeared, presum-
ably into the bay. The date fixed for this
story was an evening subsequent to the
fatal operation.
Then Meyer Jacobs began his opening
statement for the defense. 1t was denial
both that DR.. West had performed
criminal operation or that he had cut up
the body. And it was asserted that these
facts would be proved.
The defense referred to earlier testi-
mony and read from the records r. Gar
found Addie Gilmour's head wrapped in
wire netting and tied to the limb OF tree.
A fisherman named Conway had first dis
covered ii at point where the tide ebbed
and flowed near Sausalito. The evidence
of DR.. Wiedman, a San Rafael physician,
was also read. He had testified that the
head emitted peculiar odor like that of
the picking liquor used in the dlSsectlng-
room, and that the neck appeared as
though it had been severed with knife.
There was no plaster OF paris about it, and
it looked like a professors specimen such
as is used IN demonstrating before medi-
cal class.
Mrs. Anna West, the young wife of the
bearded and sallow defendant. was put on
the stand and testified that she had known
Dr.. West for about seven years. She had
been engaged to him for a year and half
previous to his arrest, and had become his
wife by a contract marriage during the
early part of his incarceration in the
County Jail on the charge of murder.
Miss Addie Gould, or Gilmour, had ap-
peared at DR.. Vests Office on Jones street,
near Turk on the evening of August 81,
1893, and had explained to Mrs. West who
was at that time studying under DR.. West
with the intention of becoming physi-
clan, that she was the lady DR.. Harvey
had sent.
She told the witness that she had had
some physical trouble about ten days be-
fore and at the time Of her visit she ap-
peared pale and unwell. On Saturday
noon, two days after, she came again, but
had to wait two Or three hours, as the
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-19
doctor was not in. Witness had prepared
a couch for her, as she looked more tired
and sick than before.

doctor was not in. Witness had prepared
q couch for her, as she looked more tired
and sick than before.
When Dr. West arrived an examination
was made, the witness being present
Treatment was begun then and continued
until Monday morning after which time
the patient began to improve. By Friday
she was up and dressed and expressed a
desire TO go away the next day to resume
her work as mlll1ner
- Friday night witness and DR.. West left
the house for short time on an errand,
and when they returned they found the
girl unconscious and lying on the floor.
Dir. West. the witness explained, had i'm
mediately applied battery, had sent her
for oxygen. and both of them worked over
the patient all night and until 10 o'clock
the following morning, when she died.
Witness had asked the doctor when she
returned to the house that evening what
he intended to dc with the oody, ana ne
said medical student had already spoken
for il. She did not see the body re-
moved.
She denied that she had hastily married
the doctor in order that she might not be
used as witness against him.
When the prosecution read 10 her her
written statement made while she was IN
iaiI. she freely admitted that parts OF 1T
were false, and said that she had not mace
the statement under oath.
The cross-examination by the prosecu--
ton was so brief that the defense had
no witnesses ready to continue the case
and court adjourned an hour early, to re-
sumo the trial this morning at lo CLOCK.
Several phv sicians will be put on the
stand to-day, which. it is asserted by
counsel. will be the last day of the trial.
Dr. johnson, the exclusion OF whose evil
dence from the former trial was the basis
for the present rehearing, VIII probably
not be put on the stand after all, as he
seems 10 have forgotten great deal on
which the defense hoped to strengthen
its case.
DR.. w. J. Harvey, one of yesterday
witnesses, gave evidence showing that the
deceased girl at the time she visited him,
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-19
lev and Reliance in California indipnannlx

ley and Reliance in California, Indignantly
denies the charges of professionalism in
the team, as reported in the dispatches of
yesterday. He said he will relieve his
clubs reputation among Californians, and
also said: Berkeley threatens now to
withdraw from the game with US, as a
consequence of charges of professionalism
which she has made against the team.
What the grounds for the charges are do
not know, but wish to say this, that no
member of the Butte team receives any
money, either directly or indirectly, for
playing football. 1t is an independent
team, however, and does not belong to the
Amateur Athletio Union. I shall try to
pull off game with one of the university
elevens, so as to set our team right before
the California people,"
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-19
Reliance and Butte Open to Ques.
tion on the Standing Of
Players.
THE BIG INTERSTATE MATCH.
Collecting Men to Oppose the Mon.
tana GiantS-The Butte
Team.

The Butte football team will arrive this
forenoon. Its visit to San Francisco in
aueurates interstate athletics in California.
1t does more than that. II arouses local
pride to such an extent that every effort is
being exerted to ma alntain supremacy for
the eleven that will practically represent
the State in next Saturdays contest at
Central Park.
1t is just possible that enthusiasm and
the desire of victory may have caused the
local men to mediate dangerous step
that will hazard their amateur standing:
An amateur is a person who has never COM
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-19

firesides they would be able to congratulate
themselves that they had not separated
Howell from his home and family.
If Messrs. Campbell and Foote can fin
ish to-day the case will go to the jury be-
fore court adjourns for the night.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-19

two months before the fatal operation,
was suffering from an unskillful attempt
at an operation similar to that claimed to
have caused her death.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-19

In the reign of Canute no guardian
could compel his ward to marry man she
dlsliked, and the money paid for her was
to be a voluntary gift, and not compul-
sorry payment.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-19
NoM-PRoFEssIoNAL BUrrEs.

Manaoer Stipers Denies That Anu Mem
Der of His Team heceives Pay.
PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 1s.-Manager D.
Gay Stivers of the Butte football team, on
its way to play Stanford, Olympic, Berke-
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-19
Thurman Memorial Service.

The Iroquois Club will hold memorial SER
vices Sunday afternoon in commemoration OF
Allen G. Thurman. The services will be held
in the Columbia Theater, commencing at 2
O'Clock. After funeral march on the organ
by Professor Joseph Roeckel, Rev. DR.. Voor-
sanger will deliver prayer. Walter 2. Strad-
ley will deliver the eulogy. The others who
will take part in the services and musical
features are James ]. Flynn, Thomas J. Walsh,
Wendell, Smith, Gage and Mcguire; Judge A.
D. Lemon, Miss Lottie Calsing, Fl. E. Medley
and H. B. Pasmore.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-19

The angler fish angles for his prey.
From the upper part of his head roject
two long tentacles with feshy extremities
which wave about in the water and attract
small fish, that, approaching and attempt
ing to seize the small bait, are themselves
captured by the angler.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-19
OVERCOATS

The Overcoat or Ulster that we sell you at
$3.50 costs you $40 at any Retailers. The garment
marked at $40 on tables will cost you SIS at
any Retailers. These just two sample quota
tions out of many, to show you what Wholesale
Manufacturers prices mean with u.s.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-01
Ladies of Color.

Primrose q West or Dockstader can get
pointers on minstrelsy by interviewing the
ladies of Owosso. For the benefit of
the Episcopal church st. Mary's Guild
made the arrangements, and under
the direction of Prof. A. B. McGahen
and his sister, put on minstrel show at the
armory Monday and Tuesday evenings, that
was immense. The jokes were new and
although little personal sometimes, were
appreciated by the crowded house present
both evenings. The farce 'The Jealous
Husband" was one'of the special features
and was we'll played. The Amazon march
was executed without break, and showed
remarkable aptitude and training. The
singing was of superior order, and the
ladies were repeatedly encored. The make
ups were so good that even the husbands of
the actresses could not recognize them. while
some of the boys were roasted" by their
best girls" and wondered who to get even
with and how. The receipts were s2le.5o
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-01
Personal.

4
Eugene Hume is clerking in drug store
at Ishpeming.
Miss Helen Gregory is quite sick with
lung trouble.
Mrs. II. ID. Lyon returned Monday from
visit at Greenville.
Hon. Devere Hall. of Bay City, was in
the city Tuesday.
Mrs. w. c. Stoddard, of Detroit, is the
guest of Owosso relatives.
S. l.. Mead, of Detroit, visited his mother
Mrs. E. G. Mead, Tuesday.
G. +. Allmindinger, of Ann Arbor, did
business in the city, Tuesday.
Willoughby Matlock and wife, of Green.
vile, are visiting in the city.
Mrs. VIM. Brown, of st. Johns. is visit
ing her brother, W. II. Trip.
Mrs. A. M. Donsereaux, of Lansing, Wis
tied in the city the first of the week.
Mrs. l.. Flickenger visited Mrs. l.. W.
Bliss, of Saginaw, the first of the week.
Mrs. Geo. A. Estes, of st. Johns, visited
at the home of j. d. Estes, Wednesday,
Mrs. q. L. Waldron, of New York City,
is at FL. J.. Lewis, called here by the sick
ness of the latter.
Secretary Parkill will go to Grand Rap
ids, Monday, to conduct pharmacy exami-
nation next week. :
Ii. ID. Lyon returned Monday from New
York, where he purchased big stock of
goods for Lyon & Pond.
Walter Lewis, of Saginaw, was in the
city Tuesday to see his farther, who was
very sick the first of the week.
w. l.. Bunting, of Ann Arbor, was in
Owosso. Tuesday, looking about with a
view OF putting in stock of goods.
Hon. A. 4. Ewing, of Grand Rapids,
attorney for the State Board of Pharmacy,
was guest at the Junction House, We'd
nesday.
c. c. Travis, of Chicago, spent Sunday.in
this city. On Monday with 9. f. Travis,
of this city, he left for Toledo where they
will put in an electric light plant.
Miss Katie r. Smith who has been SPEND
ing the past two weeks with her father and
brother in this city, returned to Lansing
Tuesday.
Miss Maggie E. Smith of 227 Chapman
street, returned Saturday from Victor,
Clinton county, where she has been teach
ing since last September. She intends
spending her vacation of five weeks with
her father and brother, after which she re-
turns to Victor where she will resume her
labors for the remainder of the school year.
In honor of Rev. DR.. Colledge, of Cadillac
Stanley E. Parkill entertained on Monday
evening dozen of his friends at tea at the
Merell. The evening was spent at Mr..
Parkilps home, where DR.. Coledge gave a
most interesting and entertaining talk on
various events in his life. particularly his
African experience. Questions of theology
were discussed, and at an early hour Tues
day morning, those present dispersed re-
luctantly.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-01

Z bs. small white fish for csc at Hunts
lbs. crackers for csc at Hunts.
lbs. ginger snaps for csc at Hunts.
Boneless pork &c a pound at Hunts.
HaUats "Owosso" baking powder at 10c
pound is the best powder on earth for the
money.
Hunts "Globe" baking powder at Csc is
as good as other powders that cost double
the money. Buy it.
Hunts tea siftings at csc pound will
make as good cup of tea as anything
you can get for 40 cents pound. Try it.
Prize coffee-the best prizes you ever saw
with coffee at Hunts.
Strictly pure ground spices at HUNTS
California dried apricots, 10 cents pound
at Hunts.
California driedopitted plums' 10 cents at
at Hunts.
Pitted cherries extra large fruit Is cents
at Hunts.
California Peaches extra large 10 cents
at Hunts.
diamond Crystal" salt for butter at
HNNfs.
Four packages mince meat for 25 cents at
Hunts.
"Cloyer Leaf" cheese, the finest full
cream cheese ever sold in Owosso, at
Hunts.
liant is selling his regular 15 cent corn
for 1917 cents, great bargain.
Hunts 10 cent canned corn is the very
best corn ever put into can for 10 cents.
Canned beans, great big can holding
about peck or bushel for only 10 cents al
Hunts.
Oysters, solid meats without drop OF
water, at Hunts.
0rackers-for the best and freshest crack
ers go to HUNTS.
Pea nuts, elegant fresh roasted pea nuts
only cents pound at Hunts.
Salt trout elegant new catch fish only 6
cents pound.at Hunts.
White fish the finest new caught fish you
ever saw. at Haafs
For the finest freshest rolled wheat and
oats always go to HwNts.
New figs cents a pound or 4 pounds for
IS cents at Hws,Ss.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-01
OT$5 Cash =: !; !:
HHVU Till InIlIH your ow n

above; MAPLE Ridge PARK offers the most
liberal terms on earth to those who wish to get
q home of their own. The location is all that
could be desired Ten minutes walk from the
center Of the city. within stones throw of the
Estey factory and the T. d A. A. car shops.
City water on the plat. Twenty Flown
Wells Of pure, sparkling water now on the
plat. Lots are high and dry. street cars run
ming right by the plat, in fact every advantage
to make this property desirable. Lots 500
each, So down and balance in payments of 81
per month. Come and look us over and you
will certainly start an investment which Is
bound to make yon some money. In addition
to the phenomenally low figure at which we
are selling this property werpropose to 60 one
better and give our customers the benefit.
We propose to build beautiful residence
(something after the style of the above cut
and give this house and s splendid lots TO some
one of the purchasers of property in our addi-
ton. This house will be finished in Norway
pine and hard oil all complete ready to move
into. Every purchaser of property in Maple
Ridge Park will be given ticket on this resi-
dence absolutely free. Call at our Office and
see the plans which are now on file. Office
over Knapp ~ Smiths, opp. Post Office.
Jingle & MCDANIEL, Owosso, Mich
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-01
TIE Times.

Entered at the postoffice in Owosso for
transmission as second-c class matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
POINTS FOR oRCHARDIsTS.

Put the orchard in good clean shape
for winter.
Burn all canes ana other brush taken
from the orchard.
Don't leave young trees open 10 the
attacks OF rabbits.
Compare notes on small fruit culture
with your neighbor.
Blackberries and raspberrieS al al
ways be grown probably.
There Is good profit in winter apples
in even this year OF plenty.
Make -fruit-growiug a feature OF the
farmers institute programme.
Break up the sod OF the orchard that
IL may catch the SHOWS Of winter.
4 leader in the matter of fruit culture
is the best thought Of man in the neigh
boThood.
Now is TIE tine 10 apply a coat Of
we'll rotted stable manure 10 the straw
berry bed.
Don't be afraid 10 take the cultivator
into the small garden fruit You can
use IL with good effect.
Keep a sharp lookout for gophers about
the premises. They are fell destroyerS
of fruit prospects.
The farmer should never be without
supplies of fruit, Il at the same time
ne should never be compelled 10 buy.
II is just as simple a matter 10 COM
hat insect pests with small fruits as il
is TO keep the potato patch clear Of its
enemies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
Cheap shed Roof.
Country Gentleman.

country Gtll4rtldI-
A few years ago ! made on an orlglnaI
plan a very cheap and easily constructed
shed roof. which proved so satisfactory for
ordinary Use that / think a description OF
it might prove useful 10 some others.
The frame was of rafters and purhns,
fiat enough 10 walk on safely and easily
no need TO be sleeper. For covering We
had only green white oak boards three
quarters of an inch thick. and about twelve
inches wide. We lad them out each fiat
on smooth ground in the sun until well
warped. then laid them on the frame IN
a catering direction with such slant that
with the edge OF the second board Tapped
on the first about TWO inches, il would be
just level on its cross ~sect!on-that Is,
across its length by the square; then the
next Tapped on TO that, and so on.
We nailed them in the middle My, which
was to retain their concave form, and al
the same time allow them 10 shrink with
out splitting themselves or stTaining on
the nails, then sawed off the ends 10 line,
and tacked boards along across the upper
ana lower ends 10 shade from the sun TIL
well seasoned to avoid cracking at the ends.
This Is away ahead of a battened board
roof or one laid clapboard fashion. Proo1-
bly, pine or other soft wood would De pre-
ferable. and a coat of cheap paint or per-
haps petroleum would be beneficial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
Bees on the Farm.

What farmers are looking for today S
something that Will yield an income out
side OF their farm. Bees would make
quite an item in the income of the farmer,
and would be received from what is going
II waste every year.
Do not start on a large scale. but let
your ap!ary grow. Start with about four
or six swarms the first season. You may
lose some skeps, but you must expect
loss. Bees will die as well as horses or
cattle, but perhaps not so often, and then
there is not such A large sum invested.
Take some reliable bee paper II you in
tend going into 1t very strong. Many a
farmers wife is in the bee business u
stay. They find il a light employment.
and many a little article has been pur-
chased with the bees money. Use the
frame hives, as more money can be got
from them than any other. Use one-pound
sections. as they look heater and are more
in demand, as those who buy the sweet
nectar like 10 have the combs so they can
place them on the table and not cut them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

E4a-EaE = AED4TL-
Salt pork has become one o. the leading
articles OF Diet in TIE tarms-s family TINS
is mainly because Il Is not possible 10 set
fresh meats when they are wanted dur
Ing the not season. and the only recourse
IS 10 salt down such supplies a. may be
needed during the commemorative Every
farmer should put up a liberal supply, and
the first essential IS a suitable barrel II
should Re OF good material bound with ex-
ira heavy iron hoops. Such a one. when
used for sailing pork only, VII last FOR
years The barrel should be placed n the
coolest part OF the cellar. and raised on
blocks so as TO keep il at least from four
10 six inches from the bottom of the cellar
A false top should De placed on. and tbs
weighed with a goOd-siZed stone. Il Is
claimed by those who have put up meat
in this manner for a number of years that
medlum-sized hogs make the best pork Tor
family use. The hogs should hang out OF
doors. or at least hang in 4 cool place for
twelve hours before the meat : cut up and
packed. The hams ana shoulders should
be well trimmed. and II the rios are entire
~ removed. the meat can be cut up IN
much neater slices. The clear sides should
be cut into strips OF nearly uniform width,
placing the smaller pieces on the inner s3de
and laying the larger strips on the outer
side, with the rind next to the barrel The
bottom OF the barrel should De covered
with salt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
Tho Northern spy Appie.

One of the best apples Is the Northern
Spy. when Wen grown. II originated in
bloomfield. Ontario county. y. Y. about
lSia, and from that locality IL spread by
grating through that section. 1t IS a
very thrifty grower. and better adapted
10 grating on old trees than 10 start on It's
own roots. Its upright habit Of growth
makes II SLOW to come in bearing. TINS.
however, : partly remedied by cutting out
the center Of the tree when it is pruned
and encouraging the branches which grow
away from the center. II this is not done
the fruit in the center Of the tree VIII he
small poorly eolored and Of poor quality.
The Northern Spy ripens In the cellar. and
Is best just before it begins to rot. BY
keeping some IN a cool place and gradually
bringing a few into the warmth this varie-
ty may be kept jim good condition through
a long season. We ave had them up to
the time strawberries were ripe. which IS
longer than We could keep any other apple
except the russell.