davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-12-07

For RENT-Furnished rooms, 4o8
Pearl street. a1tf
Daily camera., 1899-12-07
TIM e CARD.
COLO. & SOUTHERN.

COLO. & SOUTHERN.
M ., for D., Arrives. 8:I5 a. M.
Departs, 8:2I a. m.
NJ , for D.nv Arrives 4:23 p. m.
Departs, 4:33 p. m.
NJ ., fro D., Arrives o:3o a. m.
o' ~ --0' ~ Departs o:38 a. m.
M ., fro D., Arrives $40 p. m.
~ I Departs 5:45 p. m.
DENVER-BOULDE SPECIAL.
ARRIVES DEPARTS
1890 p m I2:4o p m
ARRIVES DEPARTS
$50 a. m. 1850 m.
3:25 p. N. 1855 p. m.
COLO. 4 NORTHWESTERN.
EAST.
Leaves Ward Reaches Boulder
600 q. m. 500 a. m.
z:2o p. m. 4:2op m.
leaves Boulder Reaches Ward
$40 =. m. lI'45 a. m.
$50 p. m. 7:55P.m.
Daily camera., 1899-12-07

TRRAS-I5c. per week; SOC. per month
by carrier. $500 per year when paid in
advance.
Advertising Rates upor application
Entered at the Postofice at Boulder
Colorado, as second-class matter.
Daily camera., 1899-12-07

Use Prof. Fields worm powders.
single trial proves their worth.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-30
Opening Day Program ::: i
At Chautauqua Saturday July Ist 1900.

On this day the leading attraction will be General c. Nc.
C. Reeve who headed the Thirteenth Minnesota Regiment to
the Philippines and who for several months was at the head
of the Police Department at Manila and who is a noted
orator.
It is especially desired by the Chautauqua Management
that the G. A. R., W. R. G. and friends and relatives of our
soldier boys who are at Manila. will take. an interest in this
matter and assist to get out a crowd to hear and greet the
General at 2:30 o'clock at the Chautauqua grounds on this
the opening day.
The greatest Indian band of the world will be on the
streets to head the parade in the afternoon, and it is hoped
that every business house that can possibly do so will have a
carriage or vehicle of some kind in the parade, and if they
cannot 90 themselves, to send someone to the grounds for
the opening day.
Let us make it a grand success-let us make the people
from all over the state feel that they are welcome-let us aim
to make this the banner attraction of the Northwest.
Besides General Reeve and the Indian band there will be
other noted attractions.
The Ferguson sisters Of Chicago, will appear in solos and
duets, and Miss Grace Walker of New York City, will render
solos during the afternoon.
In the evening shortly after 6 o'clock, the Indian band
will give a concert and Miss Grace Walker, also the Ferguson
sisters will sing.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Samuel Cook Edsall will deliver an adj
dress. The 'Angeles' will be there to furnish some music.
Citizens and all, do not forget that we can make the first
day one Of the best days if you will all turn out and help.
Let us have a big old time.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-30
Millions Given Away.

It is certainly gratifying to the
public to know Of one concern in
the land who are not afraid to be
generous to the needy and suffer-
ing. The proprietors Of DR..
Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds, have
given away over ten million trial
bottles of this great medicine; and
have the satisfaction Of knowing
it has absolutely cured thousands
of hopeless cases. Asthma, bron-
chitis, hoarsenees and all diseases
Of the throat, chest and lungs are
surely cured by it. Call on G. w.
Greene, druggist, and get a trial
bottle. Regular size SO cents and
81. Every bottle guaranteed, or
price refunded.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-30
Taken Up.

Come to my place in May a
roam steer, white spot in forehead.
about 2 years old. Owner will
please call, pay charges and take
animal away. O. L1NDAAs.
Sec 10, range 50, Cleveland
Township, P. o., lola. l4-16
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-30

If you want any sheet iron,
galvanized iron, tin or copper work
to order, see Estes.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-30
Notice to Herders.

All persons having charge of
town herds, in the state of North
Dakota, are hereby respectfully
requested to regularly and often,
examine the saddles while on the
horses Of their herders, and if they
find such horses with sore and
irritated backs or feet, to relieve
them at once.
And also, not to allow the use Of
spurs. Furthermore to see that
the herders do not recklessly race
their horses, in pursuit of stock,
through alleys and elsewhere, over
tin cans, old iron and broken glass,
and that their horses are amply
rested from the saddle in the
middle Of each day, SO far as
practicable.
"They have no voice to tell their
VICE."
FRANCES G. HoLLEY.
State Agent, for prevention Of
cruelty to animals.
If you want a new eavestrough
put up or the old repaired or metal
roofs repaired or laid new, see
Estes.
When in Grand Forks stop at
the Hotel Northern. If
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-30

When in Grand Forks stop at
the Hotel Northern. If
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-26
HEIRS OF MRS. PRYAL
ASK FOR A RECEIVER
SHE DECIDED HER ESTATE TO
HER ELDEST SON.
Her Plan to Save the Expense Of
Administration Brings on
Litigation. -
Oakland ONCE San Francisco Call

Oakland Office San Francisco Call
90S Broadway, Jan. 25.
A suit that promises to be very interest
Ing was filed late this afternoon by James
A. and Charles L. Pryal against William
A., Ellen g., Mollie w, Eliza R. and A.
Pryal, for the purpose of quieting title to
valuable income property, comprising sew
eral houses in this city.
The complaint recites that Mary A.
Pryal, mother of all the parties named,
died December 5, 1896, and that during the
August previous she was induced to de-
liver to William A. Pryal her entire es-
tate without consideration, with the un-
derstanding, however, that he hold the
same in trust and at her death convey to
each of the heirs his and her respective
share.
William A. Pryal is the eldest son, an
attorney by profession and for many
years Mrs. PryaPs confidential business
agent and legal adviser. The complaint
alleges that by reason of this long and
confidential business relation he exercised
great influence over the mother, who
trusted him with the entire management
of her estate, and by reason of such trust
and confidence he was selected to carry
out said trust in order to save the estate
the expense and delay of administration" /"
Her last wishes, however, have not been
carried out and plaintiffs ask that a re-
ceiver be appointed and that the defend
ants claim be declared a trust for the
benefit of all the heirs. Ellen c., Mollie
w. and Eliza r. Pryal are joined as de-
PENDANTS, since they have interests and
have refused to join as plaintiffs.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-26
MRS. LIPKA FILES A
NEW DIVORCE SUIT
FIRST ATTEMPT FRUSTRATED
BY A REVOLVER.
Sophie schoenfelder Finally Succeeds
in Securing Legal Separa-
ton.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
Q0Q Prno dmov Ion Ok

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
9OS Broadway, Jan. rs.
Emily NJ. Lipka to-day filed a new COM
plant for a divorce from her husband,
Elkan M. Lipka, the Broadway pawn
broker, this time charging cruelty.
In Mrs. Lipka's first complaint infdelity
was charged, and a few days ago her
stalwart husband created a scene at the
office of her attorney, D. Mitchell, by
threatening to shoot the latter, unless he
forthwith dismissed the suit. His re-
quest, which at the time was emphasized
by the brandishing of six-shooter, was
complied with the next morning. In the
present suit Clinton Dodge appears as
Mrs Lipka's attorney, and the trial prom
ises to prove decidedly interesting
Sophia Schoenfelder has finally OBJ
tanned a divorce from Herman j. Schoen-
fielder on the ground of lnfidelity. Judge
Ogden entered the decree to-day. Mrs
Schoenfelder sued for a divorce on the
ground of cruelty several months ago, but
the court denied a decree at that time.
The custody of the minor children is
awarded to plaintiff and defendant is or
dered to pay $25 monthly alimony for their
support.
A divorce was also granted to-day by
Judge Ellsworth to Katherine A. Watson
from Walter E. Watson on the ground
of extreme cruelty. The care and Gus
tody of the two minor children, Walter
e. and Arthur l.. Watson, is awarded to
plaintiff, and permanent alimony is fixed
at $50 per month.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-26
IN THE PROBATE COURTS.
Letters of Administration Asked For
on Comfortable Estates.

OAKLAND, Jan. 25.-Kate l.. Kelly has
petitioned the Superior Court for letters
of administration on the estate of Frank
Hart, who died intestate on the 9Th inst.
at Wineslow, Arizona. Deceased left
money in bank, $3000 household furniture,
$500 and several lots in the Buena vista
homestead tract, this city, all community
property. The heirs are the widow, Mar
garet Hart, aged 35 years, and two minor
children, Frank j. and Claire Hart.
Mary Wallis has petitioned for letters
or administration, with the will annexed,
on the estate of the late Susan Barlow,
who died in Alameda December 26 last.
The estate consists of unincumbered real
estate on Park street, Alameda, valued
at about $4,000, and personal property, $500.
The heirs, who are also devisees, are Eliz-
abeth Krauth, Albert Barlow, Mary Wal
lis and David Barlow.
Letters have also been applied for by
Mary j.. Murphy of Alameda. on the es-
phy, who. died intestate in Portland, Ore
of a one-sixteenth interest in the Ameri-
can ship Harry Morse, ten unimproyed
lots In San Diego County; an unimproved
lot, 49x15O, on Dayton avenue, Alameda;
400 shares capital stock of the Pacific
Electric Motor Company and $4,000 life
insurance policy. The heirs are the widow
and three children.
f. III. Warren, o. Whipple and H. NJ.
cameron have appraised the estate of the
late Catherine Cunniff at $13, IA 40, of
which over $11 900 is cash. They have also
appraised the estate of John Cunniff, an
incompetent, at $996S '65.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-26
CONTRACT WITH CHINESE
FOR HOP TENDING
AN INTERESTING PAPER IS PUT
ON RECORD.
They Must Cultivate Hops for Less
Than Twenty Cents
Day.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,


90S Broadway, Jan. 25.
A contract was recorded to-day which
shows why 1t is practically impossible for
white laborers to obtain work in the hop
fields prior to the harvest.
No white people, unless working for the
smallest pittance, and boarding on the
cooperative plan, could possibly give the
time and labor necessary to the hop yards
for the amount paid by the growers.
Four thousand roots have to be staked,
tended, tied up, clipped, pruned and
watched for nearly six months for $15.
The contract is between the Pleasanton
Hop Company and the Sun Ling Company
of San Francisco, and the Chinese agree
raise and care for all the hops of the
Pleasanton Company. Everything is to
be done by the Chinese as soon as neccs-
sary and the work is to be kept up until
the harvest next August.
The contract is very explicit and. its
terms show how great a quantity OF work
is to be done. The laborerS have Ito
cut and save all extra roots, to place
from three to five roots in every missing
hlIl, pressing the soil firmly around the
roots planted, picking out all grass and
weeds and covering the roots with fine
loan. free from all clods, and TO cover and
uncover hills as often as the hop COM
pany shall desire.
The Chinese must gather up all stakes
and tie up all strings in the trellis, must
put six men on the top of a wagon to
tie strings and also sufficient men on the
ground below to keep all strings tied at
the bottom as fast as they are tied at
the top" There is also penalty to all
this.
The contract concludes: "An the work
to be done in a farmlike manner under
the control of the company, and if 1t
should deem the work is not properly
done. either in a farmlike manner or with
sufficient force, ii may put other men to
work and deduct the cost due the Chinese
under this contract"
For all this labor, extending from
spring to September or until the hops
are ready to be harvested, the hop COM
pany agrees to pay SIS for an acre. There
are 1000 hills to an acre, and each hill
averages four roots.
A member of a local trades union has
computed that under this contract good
Chinese laborer can earn about 81 cents
a daY for the season.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-26
BASEBALL BEGINS.
The Spring Term at the q. G. Starts
With Good Prospects.

BERKELEY, Jan. 25.-The baseball
men of the University of California
donned their suits this afternoon for the
first time this term, and came out for
an hour of field practice. The season
starts off with a fairly good number of
men. Bride and Collins of last year s
team are not coming out this year. Mein,
snd ccaba are left
from last spring. They will doubtless all
make the college nine again this year,
leaving but one or two vacancies to be
filled. Captain McLaren expects to insti-
tute regular practice Immediately. A
match will be arranged very soon be-
tween the class of '99 and the u. G.
Dental College in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-26
To Prevent 1t Doyle
Will Spend Money.
TALKS OF TEN THOUSAND
ADVISED BY THE COUNCIL TO
PULL DOWN THE BLINDS.
A Vigorous and Interesting objec-
tion to a Proposed Rail-
way Switch Sta
ton.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,


90S Broadway, Jan. 25.
Luke Doyle registered a VOW before the
City Council that he will spend $4,000 to
prevent a tower man of the Southern Pa
ciflc Railroad from looking into his wife 8
boudoir. Doyle is desperate.
The trouble arises from the necessity to
protect life at Seventh and Webster
streets, where two steam tracks cross.
For many years the railroad company has
desired big bay-wfndow on one of the
corners for the purpose of operating a
derailing system. Since James Fair built
the narrow-gauge road and crossed the
broadgauge tracks there has been sig
nal post operating a derailing switch in
the center of the street. This has worked
pretty well, but with the inauguration of
20-minute broadgauge trains and the GER
tainty that on many occasions an open
drawbridge will make irregular the trips
of the Webster street line. the company
realizes that the danger at Seventh and
Webster streets will be materially in
creased.
Some weeks ago they petitioned the
Council for permission to erect bay-win-
dow on one of the corners projecting over
the sidewalk from which q tower man
can look both ways and can operate an
interlocking system accordingly. The
company claims that this is absolutely
a:S MI Doyle wen went bepifs; before the Council
primed. His eloQuence and his activity
are equal. Il am an American citizen
said he, "have lived here for many years,
pay lots of taxes, and 1 object to the rail-
road company being permitted to erect a
tower in which the signal man can spend
all his spare time looking into my wife's
boudoir. No one can tell what inconven-
ience this might cause. No one has any
right to gaze through my bedroom win
dows; and do you think l could get per-
mission from your honorable body to
erect a tower on some street corner so
as TO be able to look through other peo-
pies windows? Not If l went to Sacra-
mento or to Washington l couldn't get a
power of attorney to build a tower on the
street corner. But the railroad can, and
1 guess they are the only people that
can
Several gentlemen of the Council sug-
gested that If Mr.. Doyle and his wife
lived across the street 1t might be ad-
visable to pull down the blinds If the
tower man was unduly inquisitive. Coun-
Gilman Earl also proposed that an extra
forth the forceful statement from Mr..
Doyle, who shouted, You CEarD live in
the Watts Tract" and followed this up
by limiting that there might be differ
ence in etiquette between the Watts
Tract and Seventh and Webster streets.
When Mr.. Doyle heard the vote an
nounced giving the railroad the desired
permission he turned on the Council and
with hands and voice raised he
shouted, This is law in America. Is it?
l will spend $40 900 beating this before 1
will let 'em put tower with a man in 1t
who can look in my bedroom windows" :"
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-26
Young Society Buds in
Disgrace.
ONE FELL ON THE FLOOR
MATRoNs MAY DECIDE ON PINK
LEMONADE.
oakland's Swell Set Faces a Problem
That has Been Suddenly and
Forcibly Brought Be-
fore It.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call

90S Broadway, Jan. 20.
Society Is shocked-it is alarmed. The
chaperons and naatrons have discovered
that the younger set is in grave danger
from punch, real champagne punch.
There is evidence that there is need of a
drastic reform in THIS direction, and it has
already been started.
Not long ago--in fact very recently-a
young lady living on this side of Lake
Merritt was induced at a ball to partake
so freely of the punch that it became nee
essary to assist her home. In fact, 1t is
stated that she positively fell in the ball
room. 1t would be unjust to mention
names of the culprits or victims in this
connection, because they all assert inno-
cence and declare thai if they had only
known how the punch was constituted
nothing in the world could have per-
suaded them to drink anything but pink
lemonade.
The particular instance that has set
society gossiping and the chaperons on
the anxious seat is not the only one of
Its kind Not long ago at fashionable
wedding one of the young ladies was so
generously served by an attending waiter
with champagne that she required assist
ance from the table.
Again, within a yeaT, at junction IN
classic Berkeley another young lady was
overcome through ignorance of the na-
ture of punch, and In this instance, 1t is
recorded that a coupe was hastily sum-
n1oned to hide the evidence OF the little
scandal.
Now the question is being debated as
to whether the crusade which has been
rendered imperative III local society shall
take the form of educating the young la
dies into a knowledge of how much each
can safely drink, or whether the attrac-
tive punchbowl shall be abolished alto
gether
One of Oaklands best known women,
after extracting a promise that her name
should not be made public, said this af-
ternoon: "It is an unhappy fact that
there have been a few mistakes made
during the past season. The girls cannot
be expected to know the strong qualities
of punch and L think that such beyer-
age should not appear at young folks
gathering The matronS are giving this
matter much discussion, because they re-
alize that some rule must be established.
1t would be very cruel and unfair to give
to the world the identity of the very few
who have been the victims OF an unfortu-
nate mistake. Perhaps it is true that
punch is served more frequently than in
past seasons, and this may account for the
fact that the subject has been made prom
inent at this time. However, think in
future the liquids at young folks gather
ings will be restricted to tea, coffee, Ice
cream soda and pink lemonade.
Just how this decision will be received
by the younger element of society remains
n he seen.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-26
Oakland News Items.

OAKLAND, Jan. 25.-The last remnant
of the old Webster street bridge was re-
moved this morning and Cotton Bros,
the contractors, will begin the construc-
tion of the proposed new steel bridge at
once. The material of the old structure
has been stored away.
Claims aggregating $15.766 % have been
filed against the estate of Theodor Meetz
formerly owner of the Alameda Street
Railway. The claims represent promissory
notes held by M. J. Rudolph, II. w
Kropp. Emma Kropp & Co., Michael, the
first named, possessing four amounting
to about $1,000.
The case of George B. Burris and j. B.
Burrs against the East Oakland Street
Railway Company, in which plaintiffs five
weeks ago were given judgment for $3.50
each, has been appealed to the Superior
Court.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-26
Out With a Knife.

ALAMEDA, JAN 25-The Bay-street
Republican Club, which earned the dis
tinction during the last campaign of poll
teal enigma Of Alameda" was reorganized
last night for the purpose of trying to
make itself felt at the approaching NUM-
cipal election. The club enters the arena
armed with a knife. 1t has a grievance
against some of the city officials, and in
tends to make big effort to cut short
theif political life. The club will not
nominate an independent ticket, but will
pick it's candidates from the selections
made by the Municipal League and the
Harmonic Hall party.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-26
Gathering of Brotherhoods.

ALAMEDA, Jan. 25.-The Brotherhood
of Andrew and Philip. connected with the
Congregational church, rendered a recep-
ton last evening to the brotherhoods of
this city and Oakland. Professor w. w.
Anderson presided at the supper that fol-
lowed the programme of talks and formal
addresses. Rev. w. w Scudder Jr. well
coined the guests. There were discus
sons of topics of interest to the brother
hood by Professor Anderson, Rev. F. s..
Brush, Professor Foster of the Pacific
Theological Seminary and Rev. E. r. Ollie
of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-26
Reddy Sets Three months.

OAKLAND, Jan. 25.-John p Reddy,
who was tried last week on a charge of
Shattuck of Alameda, but in whose case
the jury failed to agree, appeared before
Judge Hall to-day and pleaded guilty to a
charge of simple assault, 1t being deemed
Judge Hall sentenced him to three
months Imprisonment in the County jail.
Reddy is the man who was suspected of
being the man who shot Omcer Keys of
Alameda. but proved an alibi
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-26
Berkeley News Notes.

BERKELEY, JAN 25-Professors D. T.
Fowler and M. e. Jaffa of the agricul-
tural department of the University of Cal
ifornia left Berkeley to-day to conduct a
farmers institute at Selma.
A movement is on foot to organize a
Sons of Veterans camp in the university
town. w. G. Walker, senior vice-com-
mander of the Division of California, is
beginning the work of organization.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-26
Banquet for aridiron Heroes.

BERKELEY, JAN 25.-The football mer
of the University of California who
played on the victorious team against
Stanford last Thanksgiving day will hold
a banquet next Friday evening at the
Cafe Zinkand, San Francisco, in com
memoration of the event. The men have
recently formed themselves into a 22-C
club, with James Whipple, the football
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-26
Major Noble on Santiago.

BERKELEY, Jan. 25.-Major Robert H.
Noble, aid-de-camp to General Shat .er,
will lecture at the University of Califor-
senior military class. Major Noble was in
active service during the Cuban cam
paign, and his address will be upon the
fight at Santiago. The lecture is to be
given at 3:45 O'clock in room IS, North
Hail.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-26

captain-elect, as president. The club is
expected to be the nucleus Of gridiron
alumni association, to consist. of all the
team during their college course. The
present club intends to hold banquet
every month.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-26
GAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco
Call corner of Market and Third Streets open
until 12 o'clock every night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street.
corner Clay; open until $3.50, o'clock.
2S7 Hayes street; open until $3.50 o'clock
CPL McAllister street: open until $3.50 o'clock
el5 Larkin street; open until $3.50 o'clock.
lsl1 Mission street: open until 10 o'clock.
2261 Market street. corner Sixteenth; open
until O'Clock.
106 Eleventh street: open until o'clock.
252s Mission street; open until o'clock.
NV corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky
streets: open until o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-26

Bishop Montgomery of. Los Ange-
les has sermon to the workingmen
of America, in next Sundays Call.