davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
DAIRYMEN WILL
RESIST INSPECTORS
The Last Testing of Cows
Will Begin This
Morning.
Health Department Employees
Are Ready and Armed for
the Fray.
Diseased Bovines Will Be Killed as
Soon as They Are Condemned
By fhe Tubercuine.


Armed End ready for any emergency Il
SQUAD of employees of the Health Depart
ment VIII sally forth tomorrow morning
to begin the Staying of the diseased dairy
cows that are known to exist in large
numbers in this county.
The reason of their going forth in battle
array lies in the fact that it is known a
number Of the dairymen have sworn never
to allow their cattle to be killed without
desperate fight, and the Health Depart
ment is determined to carry out the letter
of the law 10 matter what the conse-
quence.
Some time ago the cows OF large num-
ber of dairIes were tested with tuberculine
and many found diseased, but a question
was ralsed whether the medicine was
good. because 1t mad been a long time in
the possession OF the Health Office
employees.
Dr. Morse, while in Washington re-
Gently. made inquiries about this point
and found that the drug was in good con-
ditlon and that tests under 1t could be
relied on. He wrote to the mem bers of
the board to that effect and advised that
the tests be carried on without further in
terruption.
The board decided few days ago to
heed the advice and to-day raid s the
any chance of doing injustice to the
daIrymel and will be considered con-
elusive. All cows found diseased by the
test will be killed at once and turned over
10 the fertilizing works. that has q con-
tract with the City TO destroy such car
casses.
The raiding force viii consist of Chief
Food and Milk Inspector Dockery, Chief
Market Inspector Davis, Veterinary Sur
geon 0 Rourke and three assistants, who
viii WELD the ak after the bovine invalids
are declared unit 10 produce milk for the
populace.
No one knew last evening where the
tests were TO be begun, as the matter was
to be settled by lot, but it IS certain that
no tuberculous COWS will be left as the
officials detailed for the work understand
their business thoroughly ana have the
support of the department.
1t IS expected that fully 300 COWS will
fall before the ak before the inspectors are
through their work, and that few will be
left in San Francisco County when the
final report is rendered.
The board held a meeting last evening
and passed resolutions instructing the Off
cials OF the board TO taKe the necessary
steps to at once apply the tuberculine
test TO the dairy herds of the City and
County, and also issued a warning to
oalTymen and those engaged in the breed
ing, maintaining, buying and selling Of
cattle that no interference with the Off
cials OF the board will be tolerated.
Arrest and prosecution are threatened
in case of violation of the warning and 1t
was decided not 10 recognize any tests
except those made by duly accredited
employees OF the department
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
OLYMPIC CLUB BOXERS.
An Amateur Tournament VIII Re
Given in July-Green and
RYAN.

The Olympic Club has at last concluded
to leave the professional department of
pugilism in the hands of men who are of
speculative turn of mind, AID that in
future the members Of the club will be
treated TO some good amateur boxing
within the confines of he club building
Last evening Superintendent Kennedy
was buslly arranging for an amateur
boxing tournament, which will be held in
the gymnasium of the club some evening
In the middle of July.
Several amateur boxers have signified
their intention of entering the tourna-
ment provided the matchmaker will con-
slider their application in favorable light.
The bouts will be six in mum Der and the
boxers selected by the superintendent will
contest four rounds. Some of the talent
will be selected to-day. The prizes an
nounced are medals and trophies which
will not exceed $35 in value.
The California Athletic Club COM
pleted its programme yesterday for a pro-
fessional boxing entertainment. which
will be given in Woodward's Pavilion on
July 3 ]. Miller and II. Baker, heavy.
weight pugilists, will fight twenty rounds.
q. Conway of Chicago and Jim Lawlor of
this City (bantams) will oox ten rounds.
and Harry Woods and Bob THOMPSON,
who are welter-weights, will box ten
rounds.
Tommy Ryan of Chicago has telegraphed
friend in this City that he will fight
Georgs Green before the National Club in
August at las pounds. Now that Green
has refused TO meet Walcott the colored
welter-weight of New York, because of his
peculiar methods in transacting business
1t is presumed that he (Green) will take
on" Ryan, provided the Eastern fighter
will deposit $500 as a guarantee that he
Will enter the ring at the weight he has
stated in his challenge. Green is a.
present rusucating in the Santa Cruz
Mountains, and his intention IS 10 remain
among the greenwo trees until the Ma
tional Club sends Tor him.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
PRINTERS AT CAMP TAYLOR

A Day Spent in the Hills, Free From
Office Cares and Worry.
The tenth annual picnic of the Union
Printers Mutual Aid Society was held
yesterday at Camp Taylor and proved to
be an unqualified success. both socially
and financially.
The games were well attended and
prizes were numerous. Dancing was also
INDUCED i'll.
The chairmen of the various committees
were as follows: Arrangements, Mr.
Mitchell; floor, NJ. Lynch; games. S.
Nicholson. The chairmen were ably
assisted by Messrs. dwell, Jenner, Kel-
sey, Belcher, Backus and Benoist.
Mr.. Jenner, the president of the society,
was unusually happy and delivered an
appropriate address, thanking all who
attended.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24

In accordance with the foregoing circu-
lar President J. Ii. Jones and Secretary
Faust E. Mascherini of the local league
have prepared the following circular.
which they will address TO ministers of
the Gospel throughout the State:
To the Clcrgy Of the Various DenominGtioHaI
Churches in the state Of California: Believing
that the churches of California re present the
true sentiment of the people, the Cuban
League of the State of California, with head
quarters in San Francis co, respectfully ask all
clergymen, without regard to creed, TO assist
the suffering CubAns in the manner suggested
by the president of the league in the United
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
GHOST CAR ON A TEAR.
The SemiAnnuaI Bush-Strset Specter
Startled by a Solitary Pas
senRer.

The semi-annual trip of the "ghost car"
over the rusty track on Bush street was
marked by excitement in the shape of a
runaway. such as has not occurred on the
trip for many a half year. The antlquated
old vehicle that has faithfully kept Bush
rect dwellers aware of its existence by
ifs semi occasional moseyings, and at the
same time has kept the railway company
in possession of the franchise, got started
dOwnhill from Stockton street and befor g
ii reached hearny street it had attained
speed that astonlshed even the oldest in
habitants along the street.
Investigation disclosed the cause of the
runaway. 1t seems that a passenger for
the first time in the ghost cars history
boarded 1t, and the horses were so terri
fed at THE unheard-of occurrence that
they dashed away with the car at their
heels and did not cease th cir mad down.
hill fight until the conductor dropped a
bucket of sand on the track in front of the
car and brought it TO standstill.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
NOW S TEAMBOAT
MEN ARE IN LINE
Statements Will Be Sent
to the Railroad Com
miSSioners.
Rates Are High on Prince Poni.
atOwski's Railway on the
Mother Lode.
c. K. King, Receiver of the California
and Nevada Corpor alton, Writes
Of Missing Books.

The Board of Railroad Commissioners
held meeting yesterday. At previous
meeting the board resolved to bring the
water transportation companies to time
with reports of their operations. Accord
lngly notices were sent to the California
Improvement and Navigation Company
and the Sacramento Navigation Company
to appear on June %, and produce books
and papers. The steamboat managers re-
sponded to the call. The former company
was represented by Ii. J. Corcoran of
Stockton, manager; J. d. Peters, presi-
Levinsky, attorney. The Sacramento
corporation was represented by w. f.
George, secretary, and f. Dwyer.
After some parleying, in which no re-
sistance to the commission was shown, it
was decided that the secretary of the
commission and the steam boat men should
prepare form of report suitable for fill
ing IN by the steam boat men.
A communication was received from
the Sierra Railroad, of which Prince Poni-
atowski is president. Report ofconstruc-
tion progress was made. The line is pro-
lected from Oakdale to Sonora on the
mother lode. The Commissioners thought
no revision before visiting he line. The
road will bs finished TO Sonora within TWO
months, and when it is finished to the
latter point the Commissioners will pay
an official visit to the line.
The Valley Railroad presented sched-
ule of the passenger rates to Hanford,
which the board approved.
The annexed communication from the
receiver of the California and Nevada
Narrow gauge Railroad was read:
OAKLAND June 16, 1897.
Samuel Nel0mdR, Esq.-MY DEAR SIR: Yours
received and contents carefully noted. l
would say in reply that since appointed n re-
ceiver by the United States Circuit Court l
have never been able to find the books aud
papers OF the California and Nevada Railroad
company, they being either eriminally kept
from me or there being none in existence. Mr..
{. 5. Peery. my attorney, San Francisco. tried
to get the books and papers of the road but
without success So l can know Meth
ing OF the operation OF he road for the
year ending June, 1896. / have re-
ported to the court at several times and have
requested my attorney 10 properly fill up the
report sent me for he time that we have h ad
the road and forward same to me- VIII you
please communicate with him and advise
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
FIatulence is cured BY BnroHAMs Pills.
CycIers' BOARD of Trade


An informal meeting of the san Francisco
Cyclers' Board of Trade was held at Varney's
bicycle headquarters, Tenth and Market
streets, last night, at which a fair representa-
ton OF wheelmen were present President r
,. Cohwell stated that the only question i'm
meolately before the board was that OF taking
some action on fixing a schedule OF prices for
supplies and repairs, but inasmuch as the
board had no fixed data at hand iC would he
well TO defer the matter 10 another meeting.
Ihere being no objection. this course was
pursued.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
ARRESTED IN MAYFIBLD.
Louie Toy Wing Accused of Shooting
Wong Yew sunday.

Wong Yew sunday.
Louie Toy Wing, a highlander, who is
accused of shooting Wong Yew, cigar
maker, on Waverly place Sunday night,
is in the tanks at the City Prison.
Word was received at police headquar-
tiers Tuesday night that Louie had been
seen in MayfieId attired as peddler of
vegetables. Detective Gibson ana Police
man Jerry Oman at once started in a
buggy for Maybe where they were met
by Constable Fredericks. They arrested
Louie about 8 o'clock yes erday morning
and drove back with him to the City
As soon as Louie is identified by Wong
he will be charged with assault to murder.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
Pr es ident Of Cuban League Of the u. S.
No. us Broadway New York City.

States, and set apart Sunday, July 4, as the fit
ting occasion for special services on behalf OF a
people struggling for independence rs the
fathers of the American Revolution struggled
for the principles enunciated by them on July
4, 1776. They believe that services on that
day and for that cause would be eminently ap-
proprlate and would be in accordance with
the teachings of the Divine Master.
The league further respectfully requests, in
accordance with the suggestion OF the Ma
aonal league, that a collection be taken up a t
that service in aid of the Cuban cause, which
Is the cause of every American and every
other true lover OF liberty. Mayor Phelan has
kindly consented to take charge of the pro-
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24

THE San Francisco and North Pacific Rail-
way will run a special excursion TO Ukiah
next Sunday, June 27, for which the charge
will be only 81 for the round trip Boat leaves
Tburon ferry at $50 o'clock A. NJ Four
hours time will be allowed in Ukiah, thus
affording an opportunity 10 visit Vichy Springs
ana the San francisco and North Pacific Rail-
way Hatchery, where there are about half a
million young front in the trougEs and 25O,-
600 trout eggs in various stages of develop
meut
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
New York,
1897


THE AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.
the
Sunday,
.fat they
cs33o or
people ndependenceA
ad
occa.io of special lection
iad~naen~ clothe men,
women md oiiIdron or
Aud the ausacstion added al the o
land the
in the Is and o
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24

ceeds of said collection, and to forward it to
the proper officers in the general headquarters
in New York City. j. II. JoNEs, President.
FAUST Z. MAscHERINI, Secretary.
1t is the intention of the local league to
hold mass ss-meetiEgs in the principal cities
OF the State In aid OF the cause, the first
to be held in StocRton some time In July,
with Major William Fahey OF this City as
the leading speaker
subscription list will be opened also
Tor the Cubaus have need of money to
carry on the struggle. All subscriptions
should be sent to the league headouarters
at 2O06 Mason street, San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
Blaz, i'm a DweIItns

The alarm from box 43 at 5:15 O'Clock last
evening was for fire caused by sparks from
y chimney in a frame dweIling-house, 2424
Mission street, owned by George Hunt ami
occupied by Mrs. Armstrong. The damage
amount ted 10 about $50.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
Favor worden's Cause.

The Walters Univn has indorsed the action
of the A. + u regarding one of its memoera.
5. d. Worden. as king that an opportunity be
given the unions to prove his innocence
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24

Newspaper duty was invented by Queen
Anne. 1t was originally a penny o. each
sheet, afterwsrd raised to fourpence, and
abolished in 1855.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
THE JOOSTS LOSE.
Judge BeIcher Gives Judg dgment in Favor
of Oil andt and Buck for More Than
Quarter of a Million.

nI OhI ahdt and BUCK Tor More Than
Quarter of Million.
Judge Belcher of the Superior Court
yesterday gave judgment against Behrend
Joost and Fabian Joost and in favor of
Nicholas Ohlandt and John Buck to FORE
close mortgage on real estate for $279,-
10S Is. with interest at 8 per cent a wear.
compounded monthly, from October s.
1895. Cope, Morrison & Forster, attorney s
for the plaintiffs, were allowed SIS 900 as a
fee for their services in the case
The court also found that the following
claims were paramount: Hibernia Saw
ings and Loan Society, $11, 646 10; German
Savings and Loan Association, S19. 545 55
with $3.50 counsel fee, all costs TO be PAID
by the defendants. The trial of the case
occupied more than two months. The
money was used in building the San Fran
cisco and San Mateo Electric Railway.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
APPEAL TO THE CHURCHES.
sxrcur,v. ooMH,rs<


foS PAUL DANA
Col JoHS J'CoP Asr"S
CES DAMP L BUTrfRi ieL'.
" l. " SJoEFs- ESQ
JosN . KELLEY. Esq
FRANK b. CARPESrrR. PSI
nos JoBS c McGtrR'
r c. ALESASULR- Esq
Co. FRFDERfcK % CsS~-
ERVtSswARDNAN. Re2
coHsrNSr \ ASDREw ESG
Hos WALTER y. Is-sH
TBoH r. srkV KT iSQ.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
CUBA'S
FWee-psssroEH1.

HoN. CRAs. 4 YIANA
IoN. CHAC$cTy NJ. DEPES
Hos ROSWELL p FLowEs
Hos THOMAS f CrLPoV
Hos CkoRCr HoADLy
j Toward SIMMONS. ESQ
HnN THOMAS l. JAMES
Iu''@ x Dos PAssos ESQ
Office OF League
Room All. as 5rosd~a'
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
he Cuban League

of tte
United States CT America
col. ETHAN ALLEN BAKER, seey Treas
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30
CULLED FROM EXCHANGES.
HE was PLEASED WITH HOT SPRINGS.


Robert Carr, who is giving some
sparkles to the Edgemont Advocate as
associate editor. recently spent day
in Hot Springs, and this is the way
he was impressed:
$50 much has been said about this
resort that to dwell on its many pleas
repetition. Suffice to say we enjoyed
a few of the most prominent features.
the most pleasurable being a bath in
the pure and sparkling waters of the
plunge and coming out feeling as good
as new.
"The Soldiers Home was visited and
under the escort of Comrade Bruce
Winney we made the rounds of the
building. Everything is on the mod
ern scale and nothing is spared to
make the old veterans comfortable and
happy. We met ~ few old friends and
had the honor and pleasure of making
the acquaintance of the adjutant and
commandant. The new commandant
is giving perfect satisfaction and is a
gentleman and soldier in every respect.
"The town is filling up rapidly and
in conversation with Editor Stanley of
the STAR that gentleman remarked,
according to the present outlook this
season promises to be an exceptionally
good one'
"Hot Springs is undoubtedly the
greatest health and pleasure resort in
the west and our regret of inability to
make longer sojourn does not half
tell the story"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30
Map of the Kootenai.

The most complete and artistic map
of the rich mining region of the Koo-
tenai and adjacent territory in Wash
ington and British Columbia, has just
been published by the Northern Pacific
railway. 1t is just what is needed by
those going to that country or who de-
sire to study and know about it.
The map is made in relief, is 25X1S
inches in size between borders and has
in connection with ton the same
page-two smaller maps that show the
relation of the region to the world at
at large.
The principal drainage of the coun-
try is laid down in blue, the trails and
roads are shown, the railways plainly
indicated, the names of important
towns printed in large black letters,
and the topography is represented in
brown. As far as the ore deposits are
known they are indicated in general
way by red lettering.
The country shown upon the map
includes particularly, the Slocan, Koo-
tenai lake, Cariboo creek, Deer Park,
Nelson, Salmon river, Trail or Rossland
and the Boundary creek regions. 1t
shows the Arrow lakes and the Lar.
deau country and some portions of the
Okanogan region.
The map is compiled from reliable
and official data and shows the mining
district subdivisions and the eleva-
tions of the mountains and lakes.
The opposite of the sheet contains
an accurate statement and decription
of the country, showing its discovery
| and development to the present time
The folder will be sent to any address
together with a copy of Wonderland
81, our new tourist hook upon receipt
of six cents in stamps. CHAs. s. FEE
Genl Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30
LIVE UP TO THE LAW.

LIVE VI w LIE l1saNs
AS a general proposition, the saloon
keepers are themselves responsible for
whatever of public odium is brought
upon their traffic. 1t is thier disposi-
tion to disregard 'a decent respect for
the opinion of mankind" that has
brought the liquor business into disre-
pute with the people. These are the
things which threaten the total distruc-
tion of the liquor business by prohibi-
tary enactments.
ForsiN years this state was cursed with
u prohibitory law, but for this the s;,-
loon men were themselves responsible.
This law has now been repealed and q
reasonable and liberal license law enac-
ted in its place. But the saloon men
show but little more disposition to obey
this law than they did the former one.
We desire to give warming that for their
own good, it will be necessary for Dead
wood saloon keepers to keep within the
bounds of decency-D -Deadwood indie
pendent.
1t is this disregard for the enforce
ment of liquor laws that forces temper
ance people to take what often seems
to be an extreme stand. Let the law be
abided by and enforced and then no one
would have grounds for complaint en-
cepting with the law.makers-or the
people who elect them. Disregard of
law is a bad thing in any community.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30
Occupation ans, 1,ealth.

"Thofc are occupations which men
do not sllun as they do work in Il gas
house., said Il life insurance examiner,
(Which we consider far more hazardous.
You will be more likely to find old men
ill Il gashousc-nen who have worked
i'll the business fer many years-than i'll
Il brewery. In the brewery men look
robust and strong. They have every OK
ternal appearance of health and would
be looked upon by the average man as
good risks. But the fact that one rare
ly sees an old man i'll the business shows
that the calling, coupled with the hab-
its which it creates, has tendency to
shorten life. The iron worker is anotli-
er who is a less good risk than the gas
man if all other things are equal. Tho
fine PARTICLES of metal which find thei,
way into his breathing apparatus have
an effect on his lungs, and strong men
in that calling frequently develop pull
monaly consumption. III fact, all trades
and occupations which require working
i'll dust arc detrimental to longevity and
will kill much more quickly than work
ing in Il we'll regulated gashouse. -
New York Tribune.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30
CASCADE ITEMS.

Herman Mailer had another break
down last week, hauling lumber from
Custer. The road in upper Pleasant
Valley is very rocky and a big load of
green lumber is more than any ordin-
ary wagon can stand.
The ditching is going on in great
shape. The two deepest cuts, one of
IL feet and the other of Is feet deep
are nearing completion. AS all the
timber is cut and on the ground there
is no doubt that the water will be
through by next spring. The under
taking has taken great deal more
work than was bargained for in the
first place.
Tillotson and Friday have moved
their cattle into .Allabaugh canyon.
The grass or weeds on Coffee Flat got
SO short that the cattle nearly starved.
The opinion of q good many is that
many of the worthless horses should
be killed off as they believe that taxes
are paid on very few of them and they
eat off grass that could be utilized to a
better purpose.
Mr.. Garlock, an Oelrichs cattle man,
bought number of young steers
around here, paying good price for
them.
Arrivals were quite numerous last
week at the Beautiful" among whom
were DIR. Hoelscher and E. j. Melliste,
Chicago; j. Lampson, Sioux City; Bob
Cannon. Paulina, Ia; G. G. Slaughter,
Texas; j. w. Joyce, Gordon. Neb.. and
w. S. Marr and family, Omaha.
George Hadaway has refractory
wheel on his wagon which runs off once
in while. The last time it came off
was when he was half way to Hot
Springs with load of hay and of
course caused great inconvenience.
Moral: Have your repairs done in
time.
The last rains have done much good
and we hope there are more coming.
Campers have come in in large num-
bsrs and this place has all the odds
and ends of a cosmopolitan city. Music
is heard at several places at the same
time and as a good many vacant
houses have been taken up parties and
plays are in order.
Mrs. Allen returned from Lincoln
Neb., last week much improved, b ut
not cured. TOURIST.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30
Pictures of nousseau and Hume.

'Thc portraits of Rousseau and Hume
are historic. Both We're executed in
1766, the year of that absurd misuntler-
standing between the self tormentor and
his guide, philosopher and friend, over
which SO much eighteenth century ink
was spilled. They must have been paint
ed shortly after the arrival of the pair
in England in January, and that of
Rousseau was apparently interrupted
by the quarrel, since it is asserted that
he refused to continue the sittings, and
the portrait, in which he wears the
American dress he had recently adopt.
ed, is supposed to nave been finisheo
from such fnrtive glimpses of kim us
could be obtained in public. That of
Hume exhibits the historian in his
charge d'affaires period, when, as tic
apostle of deism, he divided with whist
the admiration of the Parisians.-Aus-
tin Dobson's Eighteenth Century vi
s,s,nttac ~