davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-22

required in cyclery registers when
wheels are rented. Later the wheel
was sold in a country town and Nal
grim disappeared for q time. The po-
lice located him after some trouble
and finally placed him behind the
bars. The usual charge when a bicy-
Gle thief is apprehended is petty lar
ceny, the courts having repeatedly re-
fused to value machine at more than
$50.
In Malgrim's case, however, there
seemed to be a clear basis for a charge
Of forgery, and it was decided to make
an example of the slippery thief If pos
sible. A clear case was made out and
Malgrim went across the bay to re-
pent of his evil ways or plan more
steals. Since his conviction the police
have been looking UP his record and
have piled up a score that places the
convicted man in a very bad light.
1t was first discovered that during
the week prior to his arrest he had
been released from the County Jail,
where he had served a term for petty
larceny, his offense consisting in steal
ing a bicycle from a local dealer
Later advices from interior towns
showed that Malgrim was wanted in
several localities for stealing wheels
His method of operation was to go
into a town, hire a machine from each
of the local dealers during the same
day, ride them to a convenient point
and then ship them to some distant
locality where they could be easily dis
posed Of This scheme was resorted to
in San Jose, Sacramento, Stockton and
this city, and 1t is calculated that
Malgrim cleaned up several hundred
dollars from his nefarious transac-
tions.
The dealers are determined to renew
their efforts to have the stealing Of BIZ
cycles made q felony. At the last
Legislature bill was introduced,
making the theft Of horses and COWS a
felony, and the dealers tried to have
bicycles included. Their efforts seemed
in a fair way to prove successful until
a member from the rural districts
moved to amend the bill by including
chickens in the provisions of the bill
making the theft of live stock and
wheels a felony.
This, of course, made the bill a sub
ject for ridicule, and its opponents had
little trouble in defeating 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-22

she will construct two stores on the
vacant spots on each side of the thea
ter entrance. The lot is 6S:9 feet
frontage by 175 feet depth. The prop
erty was purchased about two years
ago by Mrs. Clark for $147 800, and has
now mortgage on it Of $1,000, bearing
interest at per cent. This mortgage
will be transferred to property on Mar
ket and Howard streets.
Mrs. Greepewald has purchased the
lot and five-story and basement store
at III Market street from Mrs. Clark
for $4,000, making the actual amount
Of cash changing hands small. Con-
siderable time has been taken to con-
summate this sale, the first negotia-
tions in the matter taking place some
time ago.
Last Friday a deed was recorded
transferring the property on the south
corner Of Howard and Ninth streets
from Mrs. e. H. Shroder to S. Richards.
a San Jose capitalist. There are seve-
raj buildings on the lot, which fronts
100 feet on Ninth street and 1S5 on
Howard street, bringing in a monthly
rental of $500. In addition to this pur-
chase, costing Richards 100000, he
bought from Mrs. SHREDDER the place
kuOWu dS INSQWOOQ lLIIIi, COuSlSLl0R OF
426 acres of farming land in the vicin-
ity of Redwood City, with a residence
probably worth $4,000 This was sold
for $75, ,000 On her part Mrs. SHREDDER
took 100 acres of orchard land on the
Story road, near San Jose, for $50, ,000
The sales were consummated under
the direction of EaSton, Eldridge & Co.
of this city and Wooster & Whitton of
San Jose. the firm Of G. II. Umbsen &
Co. assisting.
Renting and leasing are reported
very fair, but the building line does
not as yet show much Improvement.
Dealers are confident that times will
quickly improve with the advent of
the New Year and that properties of
all kinds will sell more readily, though
they do not expect better prices than
now obtainable for some time to come,
as the market is glutted.
REVIEW OF THE RECORDS
The following were the principal
mortgages recorded during the week:
BY the Hibernia Bank to Josephine K
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-22
Critic oD the Worpath.

Young Critic visited this city yester-
DAY and 1mbibed SO freely that his man
ager had some difficulty to keep the cast
OH from doing damage. He will be re-
turned to Sausalito to-day on the early
poat and close watch will be kept on
MN nm untll such time as Young Mitchell
can make good use of the pugilist
Mitchell is corresponding with the
manager or Los Angeles athletic club
re!atiye to e match between Critic and
has said that If anything like GOOD in
dueements are offered he would consent
10 box the Australian ten or more rounds
Sharkey is training at Vallejo for his
last-named fighter is rusticating in Oak
land. 49, A
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-22
POWDERED HAIR
AND PATCHES
Society Bellies and Beaux Move
Through the Stately
Minuet.
Pretty Rehearsal for the Columbia
Pageant at the Whittier Resi-
dence.

The bellies and beaux who are to
move through the stately measures OF
the minuet at the Columbia pageant
for the benefit of the Childrens Hos
pital, to be held at the California
Theater on the evenings of January 8
4 and 5, met for a last rehearsal at the
elegant home of w. F. Whittier, corner
of Jackson and Laguna streets, last
evening.
Mrs. Pope as usual had charge Of the
exhibition, and the dancers tripped
through the graceful measures without
hitch or trouble. At the previous
meeting the manipulation of the tiny
fans of the period 1882 caused the
lady participants no end of trouble,
but last evening they had learned COM
plete control Of the dainty bits Of lace
and spangles and ivory, and the effect
was as perfect and pleasing as it was
coQuettish and fetching.
All the lady dancers wore a pretty
evening gown, but even the stiff full
dress of 1897 detracted not a bit from
the natural charm of the dancers and
the dance.
OF course, with the minuet partici-
pants, now that they have CONQUERED
the sweeping courtesies of the dances
the all absorbing topic at present Is
dress. Sex cuts no figure in this mo-
mentous question. and ladies and gen.
tlemen alike indulge in earnest and
lengthy discussion.
All that has been decided up tc
the present is that the costumes-the
regular minuet costume of course-wil
be fashioned in tones OF white, pink
lavender and red for the gentlemen
while the ladies' are allowed to make
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-22

their own selection both as to mate
rial and color.
As there is to be no dress rehearsal
the participants will don their gor-
geous costumes for the first time on
the night of the exhibition.
The ladies and gentlemen who are to
take part in the minuet are Mrs.
Whittier, Miss Gertrude Carroll, Miss
May Hoffman. Miss Therese Morgan,
Miss Bernice Drown, Miss Eda Moody,
Miss Eva Moody. Mrs. Richard Balm,
Lawrence Van Wrinkle, Fred Green
wood, R. Duperu, Clarence Follis, Ben
Holiday, Ray Sherman. Percy King
and Howard Veeder.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-22
More About How It Has
Been Neglected by Its
Parent.
1he Child and It's Sister Now
Being Cared For by
NeighbOr.
NolsOnae Den In Which a Family on
DehOn Street Lived and
Starved.

You might just as well kill 'em as
to take 'em there"
The remark was made by James Nc
Hush's Oldest son John, lad of 16,
ana 1t was heard by a motley throng
which stood in front of the McHugh
residence, 10 Dehon street, yesterday
afternoon
In McHugh's arms, oblivious of its
surroundings, was his neglected child,
a girl years OF age The childs
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-22
Police Locate the Record
Of a PurlOiner Of
Bicycles.
Worked His Clever Scheme in
Various Large Interior
Towns.
Now Under Sentence for Forgery
Committed In This
City.
ction and sentence of a

In the conviction and sentence of a
man who gave his name as Sandy
Malgrim, in Judge Dunn's court a few
days ago. the police believe that they
have landed one Of the most proficient
bicycle thieves that ever harassed the
dealers Of this coast.
Malgrim hired q wheel from a well
known dealer whose establishment is
near the park, and forged the name of
another man to the signature that is
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-22
REAL ESTATE
MARKET REVIEW
Tivoli Property Sold Dur
ing the Week for
100000.
Other Large Purchases Of
City and Country
Property.
Leasing and Renting Reported Fair
Record Review, Auctions, Sales
and Notes.

Some transactions Of great import
ance have taken place during the week
under review, including extensive
deals in both city and country prop
critics.
First in magnitude comes the sale of
the Tivoli Opera-house property by
Mrs. Charlotte F. Clark to Mrs. Louisa
Greenewald for $160,0OO Though the
new owner has given a new five years
lease of the building to Mrs. Kreling.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-22
The Fly Costlnq Club.

The Fly-Casting Club will not meet
again until the evening of January IL,
when business of particular Importance
will be transacted. The present officers
are: president, Walter D. Mansfield
x1ce-president, Colonel Young; secretary,
Horace Smith; treasurer, w. Bogart.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-22
Gas Consumere' Association,

31s Post street, established 1873. reduces
gas bills from 20 to 40 per cent, attends to
all complaints, furnishes new tips and
burners controls the pressure automati-
cally. thus preventing the breakage Of
erIn
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-22
wonts pomooes for Injuries.

Alexander Craig has filed suit against
the Market-street Railway Company to
recover S25 900 damages for injuries re-
ceived while alighting from car on the
2eth of last month.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-22
Electrical Department

Attends to all complaints connected with
electric bells and gas lighting apparatus.
Electric meters tested. Tel. Main III.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-22
Were unhappIIy Married.

Frank Orson Phelps was yesterday
granted a divorce from Emma Phelps on
The ground of desertion. The custody of
a minor child was given the plaintin.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-22

: :Christnas cards, calendars, celluloid
novelties and California souvenirs at
Eanborn & Walls.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-22

-. ..Vegetables are more nutritious when
Boiled in hard water; more dlgestlhle
IN soft water.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-22
To cure a cold In One Doy

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
d,11reists refund the money II it fails to cure
95c. The genuine has L. b. Q. on each tablet
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-22
orange Stories Of the Dual
Life Of Jennie
r. r.. :. Zwald.
:9eQate During Business Hours,
but Gay After Night
fall.
Elae. Ex-Cashier Of Macondray & Co
- Denies That She Took the
ea:-.
Firms Money.

That Jennie Zwald, a handsome Young
woman Of supposedly correct deport-
msent, had been charged with misappro-
prtating funds, had been deprived of her
place in a house where she was regard
ed. almost as invaluable has been briefly
told. That she was said to have led a
double life, to have been a habitue of
questionable public resorts and the boon
. coTnrade Of set not recognized in good
society, is also known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
A Great BooE C;iver 2v,ov

One of the most deeply interesting
and truly e5ucative books ever written
IS The Peoples Common Sense Medi-
cal Advisor" by Dr. r. V Pierce, Chief
Sonculting Physician of the InYaHds
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo
y. Z. This splendid volume Of zoos
pages, includes ninety pages on the
subject Of diseases peculiar TO women.
with directions for home treatment,
rendering unnecessary the embarrass-
ing examinations" and generally use
less LEGAL treatment" 50 dreaded BY
modest women. i also treats ex-
haustYely diseases Of men and points
cut their remedies. The book contains
the most comprehensive explanation Of
human physiology and the rational
principles Of hygiene ever published.
Illustrated With over 500 engr2viugs-
4 complete medical library in enc
volume No other medical book in the
English language ever had such an
enormous sale, SIS, 900 copies were sold
at $3.50 each. DR.. Pierce is now dis
trtbuting a new free edition Of half
a million copies. \ copy viii be sent
absolutely free to anyone who viii send
10 the Worlds Dispensary Medical As
ISOLATION, Buffalo, n. Y, u one-cent
stamps to pay cost of mailing only.
The present edition is in all respects
the same as that sold at $50 except
only that it is bound in strong MANILA
paper covers instead Of cloth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
BOYS CLOTHING,

Leave it to your boy and we ven
ture he'll come here; most boys do
and they are the happiest boys in
this town, too. We've got a great
reputation as boys clothiers;
rightly too when we have such
values as these:
Boys suits, double breasted,
gray mixture; good suits for. SI.OO
Boys suits, mixed goods, dark
brown, double seat and knee in
large sizes, 8 to ID years, and with
wide sailor collar, braid trimmed
in sizes 8 to 6 years; price. $3.50
Then comes our great $500 suit,
all wool, brown mixtures, double
seat and knee, 8 to IA; price. $500
Same thing, sizes 8 to 8, wide col
lar, braid trimmed; price. $500
Better ones at $3.50, $500, $3.50
and $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
(HIIDREN'] CLOTHING.

fancy suits for the little fellows
from to years; they've got to be
logged out, too, and want it done
nicely. Here's the place to do it.
Some nice ones for $3.50, better
ones at $3.50, brown plaids, extra
large sailor collar, braid trimming
around collar and cuffs, very
nobby. Those at $500 are all
wool grayish plaid with vestee,
sailor collar, braid trimming, but
tons and buckles on pants, very
swell. Then $500, $500, $500
and $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
DUEL OVER A GIRL.
Two Hen Fight Fer the Hand Of a
Wealtfv Young Lady,.

st. Louis, Oct 2.-Wcrd has just ccme
from tAe vicinity of tie Ruby coal
mine, seven miles from BeIleyille, III.
that John Cummings. a farmer and
another named Peer Perkins. en-
ployel by Anton Sehanuel, a wealthy
farmer Of St. Clair county, fought a
duel over Schanuels pretty dauehter
Thursday night. They both loved the
gigl and she proposed they fight for
her, he winner to marry her.
P5ter and John went night to work
Al each other. and when the girls
father finally separated the Two Iohn
was minus a thumb ard PEERS ear
had fean cheWed eff. II was tie,
but Peter settled the question by fleav-
ing the country and John claims the
eivi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03

St Marks CathedraI-((225 East Fire.
South street) Tine RI. Rev. Able! Leon
ard, 5. 7. D., bishop. The Rev. J. Z.
H&lsey. dean Services today QGth Sun
day AFTER ucunttyJ; holy communion at
scnooi AT $40 d. m: i.tany, molly com
man400 and sermon at ii a. M; evening
prayer and sermon at $50 D. M; Work
days: Daily morning prayer at a. m;
hosy communion, Wednesday at II a. M. /;
Thursday a 1880 a. M; evening prayer
and address Friday at 1880 p. m. St.
Marks Guild, Tuesday al p. m; annual
election of officers; womans auxiliary,
Wednesday at p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
DENVER AND RETURN, $50 90.
Via Union Pacific System.

Oct ? and 3, account festival of
mountain and plain. Quickest time, I'M
eouaIed service and modern equipment.
consisting OF Pullman palace sleepers.
dining cars, buffet. smoking and library
cars and free reclining chair cars. Tick
cts on sale and information cheerfuIIy
given at Union Pacific ticket office, 2o1
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03

German Lutheran Church.-Corner of
FIRST SoutEl and Fifth West, Rev. H.
Hoffman. Sunday school at 10 a. nj
service at II a. M; Thursday evening at
s o'clock meeting VIII be held for the
purpose of organizing a German church
choir The object WIZ be the study of
good church music to be rendered IN serV-
cerrs. English music WIN not be ex-
Guided. Ladies and gentlemen are
cordially requested TO attend the meeting.
and, ii possible, to JOIN the choir, be it
as active or passive members. The meet
Ing Will be in the school room of the
Swedish Lutheran church, corner of
Fourth East and Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03

First Congregati0nal.-C First
South and Fourth east. Rev. Clarence l..
Brown, pastor: morning service at II
O'Clock; sermon by the pastor. Subject;
'Cnr.sl for An or for None" Sunday
school at 1890; Chinese school at 8 D. m.
junior Endeavor meeting at 4:45 p. m.
young peoples Society Christian En-
deavOr meeting at $40 p. m. Not other
evening service. All the pews are free
and she public invited,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03

First Unitarian Society.-Unfty hall, Is
bert L, Hudson minister. Services at ii
a. m. Subject of sermon: "A National
Need" Musical programme: Voluntary,
"Berceuse, Schleiffarth; anthem. Seek
Incline Thine Ear" Unity qnartette;
tenor solo, Hear Ny Prayer" (MendeIs-
sohn), Mr.. Thomas, hymns by the eongre-
CATION led by the quartette; Sunday
school at 1890 The class in comparative
religion VIII continue The Mysteries of
Bud3ha. No evening service. The
Unitarians are fortunate in having
secured Mrs. Ira Lewis to take charge of
qUautebte is composed of Mr. Thomas
Mrs. Ira Lewis, Miss Vary Burke and
Mr.. George Lawrence witch Mrs. Ford H.
Moore as acc0mpanist. They VIII sing
hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03

the Theosophlc2g society in America
meet IN their hail. ~ S0uuh West Tempe
at D. m, Subject. .rheosophy and
OccuitlSn. The study class meet on
W edneSdGys at p. IN. All are welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
YOUTHS CLOTHING.

Young man don't imagine be-
cause you're a boy no longer, we
can't fit you. Our clothing for
young men is made by the finest
tailors in the land. Can Just as
well save $1,000 on your suit, may
be more. Got them at $500, $500;
rafting good ones for $500; mix
ed cheviot, all wool, round, square
or double breasted; something
very nobby. You'll expect to pay
more when you see it. Then at
$500, $3.50, $1,000, $500 and
$500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03

Perfumed lemon may smell strong
er with its artificial flavor, but it has
not, nor does it retain strengt like
Hewlett Bros Three Crown Triple
Flavoring Extracts, which are made
direct from the fruit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
MAT SCARCE IN KL0NlIEE,
CHOICE CUTS OF BEEF BRING
$3.50 PER POUND.
The Stores and Restaurants at Daw-
son City Are Closing For Lack of
supplies-More Whisky There
Than Food-Hundreds Of Men Are
Returning.

Seattle, Wash, Oct 2-phe steamer
Farallon arrived here this morning
from Skasuay. Alaska. She had en-
board ITO returning p-cspectcrs, among
the number being Louis Lang, direct
from Dawson City. In an Interview
with AN Associated Press correspondent
Lang said:
When l left Dawson the stores had
stopped Selling supplies and restaurants
nad closed because they could get Moth
inS more. Provisions VIII be scarce, al
though many of the miners are leaving.
In my opinion there viii be 200 or 800
come cut over the Dalton train Wilhelm
tlle next few weeks, while a great many
others are go;..1ts down by st. Michaels.
1t was a great mistake in trading COM
panies to bring SO much whisky up the
river instead of supplies.
MEAT VERY EXPENSIVE.
Before we left Dawson nine beef
cattle had been driven in and four of
them -butchered. Choice cuts brought
$3.50 per pound, while soup bone was
worth 80 cents. I paid 81 and si.25 per
pound for elk meat. AS we wanted to
get out as quickly as possible. l brought
but very few provisions. We came up
iEae river to Five Fingers and then out
over Dalton trail. We crossed Summit
on Sept. 81 in a snow storm and had
Indian guides. We had to wade knee
deep in snow. We met the Sharp party
20 miles this side of Summit w.Eh their
cattle. and it seemed to ne doubtful
whether they would get in. 1t took
just 27. days 10 get down 10 tide water"
Another passenger ON the FaraMou
was Henry Bratnober, the mining eX-
pert, VINO is confidential man of the
London Exploration company, which is
controlled by the Rothschtlds. He has
been over the Yukon diggings, going in
and returning over the Dalton trail.
He undoubtedly thinks we'll of the
country, but is close moUtlled. Mr.. Car
rett reached the summit of WEnlta pass
with his party and q man named Nc
Arthur. There they decided that dhey
could get in provision for only one man.
ana tossed up to decide who should
push ahead. Garrett lost and came
back. He expects TO try it again next
STtT.rlEv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03

First Baptist Church.-Corner Second
West and Second South. Rev. H. 3.
SteeinaN, pas.3r. Services at II a. m. and
7:31 p. m; Sunday school at I2:15; young
peoples Society Christian Endeavor at
6:15 p. m. communion at close of morn
ing service wednesday evening service at
7:50. A welcome 70 all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03

Swedish Lutheran Zion's Church.
Corner Second South and Fourth East
streets; confirmation and services today
at 1899 a. M; molly communion at 7:S0
p. NJ; all welcome. P. e. ASlev, pastor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03

ST. PauTs Chapel.-Main street and
Fourth South. Rev l.. y. RidSely, vicar.
Services today Q6th Sunday after Tr.nity)
a m. holy communion; 9:45 Sunday
school; 10:I5 morning payer; II a. m.
evening prayer and sermon. Week days:
7:30 a. m. holy communion: 8 a. m. morn
ing prayer; . p. m. evening prayer; CFri-
lays. $50 p. m.) AL guilds and organi-
cations resume regular meetings this
week. except the circle of Kings Daught-
ers, which resumes next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
CHURCH SERVICES.
Notices Inserted in This Column
Free if BANDED in Before Noon en-
Saturday.

81 Marks Hospital Chapel.-sixteenth
Sunday an,er Irlnuy; holy commune at
$50 a m; evening service at I:30; daily
evening prayer at d:lj.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03

Observation-Disclosures Wight VIII con-
clude the Successor" tonight at Z
O'Clock. The chapel is located at 22S
EASE Second South. and this win likely be
the last opportunity the Utah church win
have to SHOW the legality of their claim.
Please notice the caange in the hour of
meeting-one half hour earlier. Sunday
school at 10 a. m; social service AT Il
a. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
WHAT WE CAN DO IN WAR.

To the question as TO whether the
United States under its military policy.
would &c able to cope with q European
power, General Niles replied:
IN any population il is estimated cTe
man oUbt Of 1--WE is capable Of bearing
arms. That would give Us an army of
100000. Our people are strong Ptlysi-
o2iy ard generally intelligent ana wen
i1lacrned. BesIes that, each citizen is
a sovereign and personally sateres.ed in
the welfare of his government and
serves without being forced into service
by military degpousm. We have
many thousands Of men who have seen
more war, participated in more battles
than any man in Europe. But il is an
other thing 20 equip an army with mod
ern appliances for the defense of q coast
where we would have 10 use high power
guns and modern Drojectil5s which il
takes years 10 collstr1ct. Mc1enn nfes
are different from the guns which sur
revolutionary fathers WeIat TO war VITA.
The range of modern arms is very great
and projectiles weigh 100 pounds to
ton Of steel. Although the Maxim ana
gatltng guns are American inventions,
they are largely used in the European
service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03

English Lutheran Church of the Holy
TrinNy.-336 South Fourth East street
Rev. A. c. Swa.nsberg, pastor. Service
at II a. M; Abraham the Friend of
God" No service llIs evening; Sunday
school at 10 a m.