davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21
ADVICE TO GET MARRIED.
Judge Lows ClemenCy for a
Man Charged With IN
fidelity.
The "Co-Eds," From Stanford Uni
Versity Listen to the Tes-
timony.

A peculiar case was heard in Judge Lows,
court yesterday and while the evidence
was being taken about $50 students of both
sexes from the Stanford University filed
into the courtroom and remained as inter
ested spectators until the conclusion of the
case. The students were on tour of in
spection around the City Hall.
Lagos Steiner was arrested about week
ago on the complaint of Henry Locks, II
Ross street, on the charge of infdelity.
The facts as disclosed by the evidence
were that in March last year Locks de-
serted his wife, Rebecca, and baby girl.
They had been married for about six years.
The woman was left destitute and she
called upon the Hungarian Consul for as
sistance.
Through the Consul she became ac-
quainted with Steiner, who helped her on
several occasions to keep her and her child
from starvation. Steiner fell in love with
the deserted wife and as he could not
marry her he suggested they should live
together as man and wife and ultimately
she could obtain divorce on the ground
of desertion and they would be afterward
legally married. She consented and they
went to live at the house of L. Beass, a
fellow-countryman
Beass and Steiner had some trouble
about money matters and it ended in
Steiner and Mrs. Locks and her children
in February last leaving the Beass resi-
dence. Beass refused to hand over their
personal effects and Steiner, about month
ago, obtained search warrant in Judge
Lows court to get back their property.
The Judge, after hearing both sides, made
an order upon Beass to deliver the property
TO Steiner.
Beass, with the object of having his re-
venge upon Steiner, hunted up Locks, and
got him to swear to warrant for Steiner S
arrest on the charge of adultery.
After listening to the evidence, the
Judge, turning to Locks, said: What
appear to me to be the dog in the manger.
You desert your wife and child, and over
year afterward you come here at the in
stigation of another man and swear out a
warrant Tor the arrest of man who be-
friended her in her distress and need
MY Client interrupted Locks attor-
ney, lis perfectly willing to take his wife
and child back and suitably provide for
them"
Yes" said the Judge still addressing
himself to Locks, who sat with his head
bowed, when you find that another man
has seen some good in the little woman
you deserted you begin to think there is
something good in her also, and you now
say you want her back.
Il must fine you," said the Judge to
Steiner, "as you have not denied the
charge, but in the circumstances will fine
you 500 without any alternative, and l
would strongly advise you to get the little
woman divorced from her husband and
marry her, as believe she will be happy
with you"
This ended the proceedings and the in,
terested parties and the Palo Alto students
filed out of the court.
The sentence of the Judge is in effect
that, Steiner is not sentenced at all. He
need not pay the fine, as there being no
alternative he cannot be imprisoned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

tons, headquarters. printing, transporta-
ton press, ADVERTISING hotels ana accom- cn}a
'a IL mes nronosed to put the secretary and
+ra 90 m,,e Of the celebration. committee
n rreIe $4,000 bonds each, but after a
heated discussion the matter went over to
Wy lust before adjournment an invitation OF
was announced from Stanford Parlor ask
ING the members of the committee s 10 at
tend the high jinks and smoker OF the par
lor, which was then IN Progrsss. Ao+ o,ain
Adjournment was taken TO meet AGAIN
on the call of the chair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21
KITTENS, $40 EACH.
Did Rudyard Kipling Set the Fasnion
in Persian Felines?

Did Rudyard Kipling Set the fasnioH
in Persian Felines?
Did Rudyard Kipling make PERSIAN GAYS
the fashion or no?
He probably started the desire for one
in the heart of some great lady OF Lon
don by his description of that great trip
across the desert in the turquoise twilight
when camels lay at rest by bales OF musk
and there were baskets of Persian pussy
cats brought for sale. Therefore, whlles
New York is going to take dogs London is
on the path TO cats.
TITS the desire of each fashionable
woman in that great British town either
to possess or purchase cats, and feline
shows are announced for several dates.
The poodle, bloodhound and dachshund
trot no more beside their owner, clipped
and beribboned. In their place are car
ried great mewing, splitting cats. snow
white ash, others gray, or occasionally
black as crows. Satin bands and bows
completely swathe the neck, and they roll
themselves up in ball in the curve OF
nv lady's arm even more gracefully than
the former cherished pet.
But the Persian variety of feline arts
tocracy is the one most eagerly sought
after. One has to pay from 500 to 500 Tor
a prize. and the kittens are sold for $50 and
$40 apiece. This price obtains IN London
and Paris. The knowing ones go out to
Crecy-en-B rie or some of the Paris
suburbs and buy the great beautiful ami
mails. where their value is not yet so
highly priced. The thrifty bourgeois,
however can be trusted to find it out soon
enough. and then there will be some cat
farms, as many women laughingly threat
eped to establish in Atlanta, Ga, when
Elbridge T. Gerry, who was spending the
winter there, paid sos for an ordinary cat
for hie sick child
at is a hard matter to get Persian
pussy in London" said New York
woman who was displaying her beruttied
acquisition. ST went to fancier's, picked
a tine cat out, but it was weeks before &C
complished my bargain. They were afraid
[ was a breeder. l had to procure letters
from my banker in New York to establish
my identity. However, 1 got two at odd
times, and l have promised my friends
some kittens at $50 piece"
Every cat must have its day is the
way the dogs are now looking at the old
saying 1t is bitter blow to them to see
their friend, the enemy, raised to place
and power
In view of this it is rather interesting
to know that the United States Govern
ment has officially recognized the stand
ing of felines by appointing 100 of them
on the payroll They guard the mail
bags from mice in the postoffices.
One woman in Connecticut has col
lected 300 of the pets, and Mrs. Morley OF
Montreal has private collection OF 100.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21
DURRANTS STORY.
1t Is Not Yet Completed and Is
Assuming Large Pro-
portions.

Durrant still keeps up his wonderful
composure, and many of his friends who
call upon him give him hope by express
ing their belief in his innocence.
About 10 o'clock Yesterday morning sew
eral students, the majority being ladies,
from the Cooper Medical College, paid him
visit. He positively refused to see them
and turned his back upon them till they
went away.
During the day he received many callers
including two or three ladies and chatted
with them pleasantly and even gayly.
His father and mother called to see him
last night and remained with him in his
cell for nearly two hours. Captain Stone
considerably. broke the 10 o'clock rule in
their case and they did not leave till after
IL O'Clock.
Durrant is still busy writing his state
ment tor the guidance of his counsel and
expects to have it ready to-day. 1t is q
voluminous document.
1t is astonishing the devices resorted to
by people to see the prisoner. A boy about
is years of age called upon Captain Doug
lass Yesterday and asked for permission to
see Durrant. To the amazement of the
captain the boy said he was gifted with the
prophetic vision and he could foretell the
future. He was politely shown to the door
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21
GIBSON'S DEFENSE.
Why Durrant Was Not Visited
and the Secretary APP
pointed.

Rev. J. George Gibson made vicarious
statement to the press last night.
The situation of the bright young pastor
of Emmanuel Baptist Church has not
been one of great felicity for several days.
He has been widely suspected of butcher
ing Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams
simply and only because he was the
preacher, for there has not been vet
brought to light single circumstance that
could be twisted into a bit of evidence
connecting him remotely with the crimes.
This tendency to suspect the minister is
reflected on by his friends as a peculiar ex-
hibition of the perversity Of human nature
His manner and actions since 10 o'clock
Saturday morning have afforded this
theory its only nourishment, but when
these are analyzed they fail to show to
many people anything worse than a lack
of tact, discretion and good worldly sense.
He has been the victim of many deep
annoyances, Misrepresentation and ruth
less and cruel charges. His experience
with the press, and the world generally,
has during the week been SO unfortunate
and unhappy that he has sought the safety
and consolation of seclusiOn. Interviewed
he will not be under any consideration
Private Secretary Lynch is buffer inter
posed at all times between the pastor and
the press. Mr.. Lynch meets all callers,
attends Mr.. Gibson constantly and trans
acts every item of the pastors business.
He is very nice and bright young fell
low this private secretary, and he quite
ably fills the trying position. He is the
pastor cabinet, being friend and adviser
as well as clerk. He has young, black
mustache, bright and pleasant face,
black hair that twists Itself, up a little, a
courteous manner, and he displays consid-
cradle executive ability in carrying out
Mr.. Gibson's orders to not let him be in
terviewed. He intimates that Mr.. Gibson
has great deal of confidence in him and
that his job is very arduous and trying
enc.
He IS an interesting mystery, with an
interesting occupation, which is carried on
In the nicely furnished fat at Twentieth
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21
rammany Methods in Mexico.

John Macdonald, New Yorker, whose
hair has turned gray in the interests OF
TammaDy Hall, has returned from a trip
through Mexico, says the New Y ork World.
'sWhy," said he at the Fifth-avenue Ho-
tel few nights ago, "the influence of
Tammany and its teachings are every
where. While 1 was down in Mexico 1
visited mining town. Whom should l run
across but an old New Yorker, former
member of Tammany Hall, superintendent
of the mine.
"How do you get along?" asked.
"fDon't say word he said. You re-
member that old red brick building on
Fourteenth street? Yes. Well, 1 learned
a good many things there.
when came down here saw that L
was up against a hard game. The first
son-in-law my private secretary and the
brother of the Project of Police assistant
superintendent and I've never had the
slightest trouble. We own the town. +"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21
NEW TO-DAY.
S. A MONTH, MEDICINES INCLUDED.
The Folly of Paying More for Treatment
and Medicines.
Paying More
and Medicines.
Medical Service, No More Scientific Treat
ment Given the Copeland Medical Institute.

The best medical service in this season OF
sshard tines should not cost more than So
month.
This is the stand that Drs. Copeland and Neal
take. This is the gauntlet that they throw
down to their confreres in the profession.
The physician who charges more than that
amount as his monthly fee does so because his
practice is so limited that he is obliged to, or
because he feels that he is able to bamboozle
his patients to swell his receipts
There is no better medical service than Drs.
Copeland and Neal give in their speelaltles.
Their large practice attests this fact, their es-
tablshed situation proclaims 1t, their testimo-
malls emphasize it.
Five dollars month is the only charge for
treatment and medicines. II you pay more you
are simply giving away all over and above that
amount
A PROMINENT GENTLEMAN
Adds His Testimony to the Long List.
Probably no gentleman is better known In
San Francisco, nor in the whole State. than
Attorney F. NJ. Hustled. He has lived here for
years and is proprietor OF Husted's directories,
State except San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Mr.. Hustled suffered from catarrh since his boy
hood and was treated fol-. it by Drs. Copeland
and Neal. The results of treatment are shown
in the following letter:
LAW OFFICES OF
F. NJ. Hustled,
SAVINGS UNION BUILDING,
$50 California street.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 10, 1895.
Drs. Copeland and Neal-Dear sirs: In reply
to your inquiry of the Sd inst. permit me to saw
that 1 do not require further treatment. as
all traces of my catarrh seem to have
disappeared. When l came to you, by the adj
vice of friend, was very skeptical about the
possibility of a cure, as had suffered from
chronic catarrh since boyhood, and had been
unable to get any relief. Upon commencing
treatment with you almost immediately ex
perienced great relief, and now consider my
self entirely cured.
You are at liberty to use this in any way Won
may see fit. Yours very truly,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

NASAL CATARRH.
Why So Much Is Said About It-Danper
of Neglect

OF Neglect.
1t may have occurred to the averaua rao5or
oil the daily papers to ask why il Is that so
much is said by medical specialists about
catarrh. o'
Nasal catarrh, when neglected hrincs ON q
train OF disorders that are frightful. That ii is
a repuls1ve disease every one knows, but that
u is the mother OF many other complaints few
catarrhal sufferer himself. - -
typical case OF catarrh is furnished by Mr..
y =, b. shay, proprietor of shay's Bakery, SO
IL had catarrh for years." said he ssand all
my EFFORTS to get rid OF it were without avail
ui il went 10 the Copeland Medical Institute.
:. for tune 1T seemed but heavy cold, but
nostris were almost completely closed and
gTeat quantities OF mucus gathered in my
hawking.
II tried many physicians and all the RENE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

now works on the ranch as herder.
When he took to vaqueroing he adopted
all the cowboy costume, including huge
spurs and a big white sombrero. 1t is
thought that he left his spurs at the stable
that Friday night, but his white hat at
this season would serve to distinguish MN
anywhere. The remainder of his costume
is said to have been a sack coat, vest and
trousers of dark, but otherwise monde
script hue and negligee shirt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

visited the Emmanuel Baptist Church be-
tween and o'clock on the night of the
Williams murder was repeated yesterday
again with added circumstance and detail.
Last night, however, persons who had de-
clared that they knew the identity of the
couple declined to furnish anv informa-
ton, and denied that they had made any
statements of the kind.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21
HOME TREATM ENT.

Every mail brings additional proof OF the
success of the home or mail treatment
A. F. Shangraw, Dixon, Cal, writes; 81 feel
better now than l have for years, ana think l
am about cured of nv catarrh. / have recon-
mended your treatment to quite a few persons
in Dixon, and think you have heard from them.
shall always have good word Tor you, and
When began the treatment the Improvement
was slow and 1 became discouraged, but on
your advice persevered and now l am thank
full that did Had not continued l would be
miserable to-day. Indeed, as have said, l feel
better than have for years.
If YOU cannot come to this office write
for a symptom blank.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

J. B. SHAY, 3s FOURTH STREET.
examination and began treatment with them.
To-day feel like another man, my symptoms
are all gone or fast disappearing. cannot
ma words strong enough to express my grat1-
but seeing case so near like mine thought
would try, and now believe in Drs. Copeland
and Neal ANYWAYS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

Gladstone computes that the habitual
speakers of the English language have in
creased from 100000 to los, 100000 during
the past 100 years, and that they will
number 120, 900, 900 by the end of the year
1900. At that rate of increase, which is
sevenfold each century, such speakers will
include not less than $40, 600 by the end
of the year 1000.
LADIES', misses and children's Leghorn hats
fine quality, csc and upward
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21
MYSTERIOUS COUPLE
Their Presence in the Church
Reasserted and Again
Denied.

The story that Mrs. Durrant had re-
ceiyed information Of young couple who
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21
Treatment

dies could hear of, but nothing did me, any
good. Drs. Copeland and Neal made a careful
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-08

The OId FoIks At HOihes
Are anxiously watching and waiting for
you.
why not go home for the Holidays?
What more appropriate time TO make
clad their hearts againG
Your time may be limited. hence you
desire the most direct route.
There is none better than the Bur
lington'' ana very few as good.
Ii will land you home hours In advance
of other routes
for one.
PHIL DANIELS.
T. p. A, Butte. Mont.
-g H. +. RUGER.
~ T. p. a. Helena. Mont
FE~F w. w. JOHNSTON.
Conl Agent. Billings, Mont
Chrysanthemums $50 and 81 at Mrs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-08
TO HOLD YOUR CLAIM
Representation Labor Must Be Per-
formed This Year.
PROJECTORS BUSY NOW
Secretary Smith Gives Some VAL
liable Pointers In Regard to
ConspIcuously Placing
Location Notices.

There is a good deal Of activity this
month among prospectors and mining
men in this section, who are Dusty en-
gagged doing representation work. For
two years past II has been possible, py
filing a proper affidavit. to hold une
claims without the usual representation
work. This year the required work
must be done on all mining claims.
Every unpatented claim must be repre-
scented or II is likely to be jumped on
New Years day.
Secretary of the Interior Hoke Smith
has recently rendered a decision in re-
lation to the way IN which notices on
mining Claims must be posted. The
matter came before the secretary in
special case on appeal. The secretary
ruled that the posting done was lnsufn-
cient to comply with the demands OF
the statute, for the reason that IT was
inconspicuous. The notices in the case
at issue were tackled in open boxes
| and placed on the ground with rocks
| around them and ON top of them, osten-
slbly to keep them in place. On one
of the three lodes the notice box was
hidden from the vicinity of the discov-
cry shaft by ridge and distance or
| 1000 feet. In all three cases the no
toe boxes were at a considerable dis-
tance from the discovery shafts. and In
two instances were screened from
ready observation by powders and hill
locks. The secretary holds that the in
conspicuousness of the posting indicates
a studied effort on the part of the ap-
plicants to avoid a compliance with the
law requiring the posting OF the no.
tices in a conspicuous place on the
land.
In regard to what should be con-
strued as a conspicuous place on a
mining claim, the secretary admits
that 1t is difficult to lay down any gem
eral rule He contends, however, that
There must, from the very nature OF
things, be am initial point both physi-
cal and local, in every mining claim
and that is the discovery shaft. With
out this there can be no legal location,
as all rights of every nature are based
upon a discovery of mineral In the
absence of all other Improvements. as
in this case, 1t would seem perfectly
natural that anyone going upon min
ing claim for any purpose for which the
government would be interested, would
go to the discovery shaft. 1t would
: seem as II this initial point would bs
| the first TO attract the attention of any
, one investigating the land, and in the
absence of all other improvements
would certainly be the most conspicu
Gus on the claim. In digging shaft
: dump Is necessarily created which
shows the handiwork of man. 1t ma,
!. be said that the discovery shaft mal
I be located in an obscure place. Thi
Is true, yet. nevertheless. If il be tn
! only Improvement ON the claim. 1T u
certainly. in contemplation of law, an
5 as a physical fact, as well, more con
spicuous for the purpose of conveying
:. notice to the world than any othe
, place on the claim
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-08

FOr 7
Your Holiday -
Vacation Go East
Via the Northern Pacific.
Ticket office, % East Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-08

When Baby WIS SICK, we gave her castorfa
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mis-. she clung to castoria.
When she had Chndren. she gave them oassoriA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-08

Chrysanthemums $50 and 81 at Mrs.
Knox's
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-08

Opera glasses at all prices. from
$3.50 upwards. Legs, the Jeweler, Ows-
ley block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-08

A Rare Christmas Opportunity.
A sale of art needle work from New
York at the McDermott for a few days.
commencing Saturday morning, Nov.
80. Also stamped pieces and materials.
instruction given. Miss Dickinson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-08

Artistic work OF finest quality al
Elite studio. Park and Main streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-08
PLEASE
DON'T FORGET
It's the Prices
-That Knock

And the fact that we will now sell you
ALI goods in our line at actual COST.
You can buy useful holiday presents
gifts that will be appreciated-unni
Dec. II at cost. On that date our Dig
unloading sale, which is even now pne
marvel of the Great Northwest, Wall De
over.
or overcoa,t for just $3.50.
SUSPENDERS.
Mems oyershot silk embroidered sus-
penders, regular soc kind; this sale 25c.
Mems suspenders. a little finer and
tetter than THE above; regular 75c kind'
35c.
Mems elegant satin hand silk embroi-
dered, just the thing for a holiday
present, worth $3.50 and 81: this sale
only CSC.
MEMS GLOVES.
Mems oil tanned gloves. lined or un-
r,ned. regular s1.25 and $3.50. now 75c.
. Mems genuine Saranac buck gloves
the $3.50 and s1.75 kind. now 81.
Mems wool gloves and mitts, lots OF
them for this sale, Csc.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
Good wearing and honest suits s1.5o
Rows all wool combination suits
$3.50.
Choice of any boys combination sun
in the house for 50.
Boys cape overcoat, Lot $685. Yer,
fine, this sale 1928.
Boys heavy ulster. Lot 1'2Ss. worti
$3.50, going for Si.2S.
Boys REFERS. heavy chinchilla, iarg
COLLAR. something extra fine. TINS SAL
s3.15. -,
Choice of any boys Jersey suit IN IN
house, ages 4 to s, 1870.
Fine all. wool blue cheviof F'auntiero.
suits. Lot 4.270. never sold for less dhsi
Sc; now 81.
Lot 4,204. silk embroidered Fauntie
roy, ages ito Z. worth ~; now s4-so'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-08

Beautiful pictures and books for
Christmas gifts at Callxins' book store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-08
Special for Baby.

spccitt
Legs. A beautiful china plate with
fork, knife and spoon, s1.25.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-08

Solid gold ladies' watches SIS. at 81
mon Banks. 124 n. Main street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-08

Best alarm clocks for rs cents at 8
mon Banks, 124 N. ain street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-08

Your money back for the asking