davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-21
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS for Quartermasters Supplies

PROPOSALS for Quartermasters Supplies
Depot Quartermaster's Office 36 New Mont
goInery ST.. San Francisco Cal, NOV. 49, 1901
Sealed proposals, in duplicate will be re-
ceived at this office until IL o'clock a. m,
Tuesday December g. 1901 Pacific Standard
Time. and then opened, for furnishing Pack
ing Boxes, Lumber, Burlap. Excelsior and
Hoop Iron. Quantities to be subject to 20
per cent increase If decided upon by this
Department. Bidders must state in their
proposals the rate and time Of delivery should
contract be awarded to them. Preference
will be given to articles of domestic pro-
duction and manufacture. conditions of price
and quality being equal Including in the
price of foreign production and manufacture
the duty thereon), and such preference will
be given to articles of American production
and manufacture produced the Pacific
Coast. TO the extent of the consumption re-
quired by the public. service there. The
United States reserves the right to accept or
reject any or all proposals or any part there
Of. Information and blanks for proposals
will be furnished on application. Envelopes
containing proposals will be Endorsed Pro
posals No. 10, 167," and addressed to MAJOR
c.. p. MILLER, Quartermaster, u. S. Army
Depot Quartermaster.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

W V Gaffey, Watsonv.
] Risand. Auburn
J A MumDer, Pa
G ID Joseph. Carson
Mrs Melomy, Cal
ID H Williams. Fresno
K c Johnston. Portlnd
T McCracken. Seattle
c H Allen. Stanford
j s Rice. Ca
E H Mcpherson. Cal
Z Steinfeld. New York
W j King. Nome
p A Perry. Chicago
J @ Kennedy. N Y
II p Kauffer, Chicago
Mrs McAadams. B G
o F Maisch. Arizona
H Schumacher. Ariz
j Freidberser. Lodi
F Chrisman. Lodi
J A Hayes & W, Cal
H A Mason. Sta Clara
F Walker, Los Ang
Mrs E Cole, S Miguel
z S Vance. Oakland
z j Roy, S Barbara
j j Daley. S Barbara
J H Mugridge, Vallejo
F A Treat & W. Salinas
NJ c Clark. Gonzales
w H Donahue & w
NJ G Osborn. S Rosa
G L Hardison. L Ang
r w Holabird, L Ang
] B Martin. Yreka
w B Morgan. l. Ang
z L Reese. Los Ang
E Painter & w. Ala
PALACE
c F Walsh. N Y
W II Martz. Tenn
W w Curtis. Portland
c P Patterson, u S A
c c Desmond, Los A
Mrs Kohl, San Mateo
Miss Kohl. San Mateo
NJ P Snyder, Los Ang
Mrs L NJ Hayes, OaklC
Miss V Piercy. OaklnC
w r Moore. Conn
z M Walsh & W. OaklC
L Thanhausen, " Y
H NJ Swift. Fresno
] G Doyle. u 5 N
p ] Moore. Hastings
G W Huddleston. N Y
F T Gibson, N 7
I r THESE. " Y
F H SSort, Fresno
L ] Mittelstead, " 7
NJ Oberfelder. N Y
w w Van Arsdale Il
W. st Cloud
B G. caker, Spokane
G Steele. Portland
] G Brown & W. Minr
ID Johnson. Cincinnati
G r SDlivalo. Belmont
Miss Splivalo. Belmont
H c Hollins. N Y
Miss NJ Eberhard.
Santa Clara
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-21
MARRIED.

DURING-GRUNAU-In this city, November
IT, 1901 by the Rev. Paul Branke, Hugo H.
During and Wilhelmine Grunau, both of San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-21
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Holiday Coffee

R a j a h Dut c h j ava
Choicest Private Estate Plantation
Roast and Ground SOC a Ib.
Ceylon, Flat or Pearl Berry
Finest Coffee grown in Ceylon
Roast and Ground, 45e. IA lbs. 81
Mandheling Maleberry Java
Very fine Old Gov. Plantation
Roast and Ground, 45c. II lbs. 81
Alden Arabian Mocha
Rare, Fine, Old and Mellow
Roast and Ground, 40c. z Il lbs. ST
New York Costa Rica
Best Coffee grown that is sent East
Roast and Ground, 40c, ~ lbs. 81
Hawaiian Hilo Kona
Famous Transplanted Java Berry
Roast and Ground-40c, lbs. 75c
Mexican Volcano Colima
Finest Coffee grown on Volcanic Soil
Roast and Ground-40c, lbs. 75c
Serve Gf1srnoon5 RAjAh SOC Java
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-21
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

FOR exchanged Southern California .16-room
building, with two stores bakehouse, oven
four cottages, etc: corner lot 140x2O0; to ex-
change for clear s. F. lots or may assume
mortgage on S. F. improved property. R. J.
MONTGOMERY, owner IL Montgomery ST..
S. 2.
BROOM house and lot; exchange for lodging
house. rs Utah st.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

brim over his eyes, and folding his
arms, fell into an attitude of ease. Be
hind him was a long. thin mountaineer,
a fellow with broad, bony hands and
glittering eyes. He had awaited the
climax of the negotiations between
the train hands and the passenger,
and now he leaned over and touched
him on the shoulder. Don't yer give
in, friend. It's Seed City mex, and
there'll be a right smart crowd there
to give yer a hand" Then he fell back
into his seat, and the other smiling
srimly, once more resumed his re-
pose.
Come now-pay up, young fellec!"
1t was the conductor returning. Piercy
stood at his shoulder, one hand on a
seat back to steady himself against
the swaying of the car. But the other
hand was ready to grapple with his
subject when the time should come,
and Piercy, figuratively speaking. was
a colossus of eagerness and a hero in
his wrath.
The passenger rose. Say" he de-
manded, "hcw LONGS take to git ter
Seed City,"
Three minutes runnin' time" snap
ped the conductor wrathfullv. land
they amt another minute comm to We,
either. I'll give yer 80 seconds now to
Put up or be put off" Here, with osteu-
tatious display, he drew forth his
watch and the other laughed in his
face
Pass up the time err day." he cried
81 amt goin' to pay a cent"
Then off yer go" cried Piercy, and
grappled with him.
The dim and swaying car the shouts
and cries of the ARRAY, the tumult Of
the passengers and the roar of wheels
beneath gave to the struggle a sinister
effect. Piercy, his face purpling in exer-
ton, stroVe to grasp his intended vic
tim by the throat, and was fought back
against the conductor. who tried in
vain to close in. A brakeman, running
in through the rear door, planned to
take the stranger from behind. but the
mountaineer, spreading his bulk in the
aisle. effectively closed the path to this
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

lay him out stiffer'n a lakewood tie.
Come on"
The detective rose and staggered
aft to the smoker. Hey, you!" he
growled. leaning over the man, that
ticket don't go here
The man looked up. His legs We're
sprawled upon the seat in front, and
his hat was pulled down over his eyes.
The menace in the detectives eye fill
ed his, apparently, with no other SEN
sation than amusement, and when the
detective looked him over as If meas
uring his might, he returned the stare
with interest. Hey, you hear me?'
Percy asked
"Sure-thnk I'm deaf?"
''You look at here, young feller. You
pay up for this here ride or I'll sling
yer off this car harder'n cotton bale.
Hear me?"
Say. boss, who is this chap" the
man demanded of the conductor. HE
amt got no brass fxin's like them er
yourn-nawthin' but a mean hat and
a cheap lot er hand-me- downs fur
clothes. Who's the guy, anyhow"
TN learn We who l ami" cried the
detective, but the conductor pushed
him aside.
Come now, you. Pay up, and don't
be lookin for trouble. That's the rail-
road detective. and yer likely to be
thrown of and yanked IN, 100.
"Who--Piercy? roared the man in the
seat. His legs dropped from their at
titude of ease. and he rose with a
gesture that drove back the others in
sudden preparation for an ARRAY. But
then he fell to laughing outrageously.
Guess I'll settle. then, flats Piercy.
You takes the ticket to Polktown, I'll
throw in two bits, and"
Eyer will mott" cried the conductor.
Here. amt goin to fool all day along
er you. Pay up arter we leave here,
or I'll pull yer outer here and sling
yer off at Seed City"
yer will-hey? Well, JUS yer try it
wunst!"
They were already drawing into San
Inferno, and the conductor and the de-
tective walked to the car door. The
man in the seat. setting his legs upon
the cushions. once more drew his hat
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
HOW FLANDERS KEPT HIS JOB.
BY Macmillan Foster.

Copyright, 1901, by 5. S. Mcclure Co)
Behind the baize-covered portal that
screens the penetralia of the secret
service towers. the chief genius Of its
mysteries confronted an occasion OBJ
viously annoying. Wrath hung out a
brick-red danger signal upon his face;
his scorn was loud, and Flanders-the
victim-writhed. miserably certain that
every echo of these impressive opinions
was audible to the listeners outside.
Like all in authority the chief was
ready TO shift the blame. and Fland ars,
it appeared, wa sthe most logical cdndl-
date, for he had been the last to fall in
the matter at issue. Though some UNI
toward blunder. the quarry had slipped
through the departments fingers, and
for this reason heads were being rap
ped wherever they appeared. In vain
Flanders protested mildly at first and
then with shrill iteration.
"But I tell yer" he cried, lit amt
me to blame I tell yer that 1ow-hat!
Those ruhber-soles from the railroad
done it. There's that Biercy at the
head er them-why, he amt with the
fat to fry a doughnut in, much less to
go sleuthin' after a big un like Doc
Burdle. Why"
The chief, with a gesture of disdain.
cut him short. That's all right, Flan-
ders; you're pretty forward with your
excuses. But you can't dodge me.
Piercy is blaming us-leastways, he
says you're to blame"
why the-the-" Flanders usual
ly expressive speech failed him at this
1uncture, though his mind worked bus
lily for SEINE bloodcurdling expression
TO suit his opinion Of the railroad de-
tective III fix him fair when l see
him" he cried. III knock his"
you'll do nothing of the sort" the
chief corrected. III have no men from
this Office mixing up over there. DO
you know him at alp"
"Him-Piercy? No, 1 don't travel
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

attack Then through the tumult rose
the whistle of the engine head, and
another brakeman. throwing open the
forward door. cried Seed" paused
in dumb establishment, and realizing
the nature of the uproar, flung himself
into the fight.
it was three to one, yet the battle
ragged with undated violence. The
train had come to standstill, and an
echo of the excitement within spread
to the knot of loungers on the plat
form. There appeared before them one
man struggling against four others,
and the four all employees of the COM
pany. Piercy, with his hand upon the
victims throat struggled to push him
backward from the car platform, when,
with a sudden effort, the man writhed
free and, stepping sideways, plunged
the detective headlong from his hold
But the next instant Piercy had arisen,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

in on the hull thing, and what I got
on toll give us the right to go down
there and run in the whole outfit from
A to q. Say, Chief, guess my jobs good
yet, amt it?''
laughing uproariously
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
DYSPEPSIA

Sick Headaches. Foul Stomach, Bill
business viii be avoided. as the food
that Ia eaten contributes its nourish-
ing properties for the support OF the
natural waste 81 the body.
Price 70 cts. per box Sold by an
druggists. or sent by mail on receipt
Of price. Railway a. Co.. " elm st.,
New York
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
CURE:

of all disorders of the Stomach. Liver.
Bowels, Kidneys. Bladder, Nervous
Diseases, Loss of Appetite. Headache.
Constipation. Costiveness, Indigestion,
Biliousness. Fever, Inflammation Of the
Bowels. Piles. and all arrangements of
the Internal Viscera. PERFECT d.
GESTlON will be accomplished by
taking RAILWAYS PILLS. BY so
Iyfpsy
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
Or. W. N. Van BrHderOde's
INFALLIBLE CURE FOR
Malaria, ChiIIS, Fever and Ague.

II makes you strong. II gives you
an appetite. 1t makes your work
easy. II has a reputation and is in
dorsed by thousands who have used II
Malaria vanishes before II like dew
drops before the morning sun. Try II
and you viii be convinced. Made only
IN the laboratories OF The DR.. W. N.
Van Brederode Company
LIPPMAN BROS, Agents,
Savannah, Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
pathways
= Pills

Purely vegetable, mild and reliable.
Regulate the Liver and Digestive Or
gans. The safest and best medicine
in the world for the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
DON'T GET MALARIA

Don't get run down. Keep up your ap-
petite. Keep up your strength. Don't
get malaria. Take
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
Never Fails to Cure
Haggard's Specific Tablets

have accomplished more in the
treatment of chronic cases OF
Indigestion, Nervous Debility,
Constipation, Kidney and Blad-
der Troubles, Impotency. Lost
Vitality and all kindred diseases
of male and female than any
remedy heretofore known to
medical science. They have
and will accomplish all that is
claimed for them. We chal-
lenge investigation II any one
doubts the statement. Call on
your druggist and try them. II
they can't supply you, they can
be had on receipt of price from
the Haggard Specific Co, 4O4
Norcross Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
Price, 81 per box or six boxes
for s.. Pamphlets free on appli-
cation.
FOR SALE BY
LIPPMAN BROS,
Savannah. Ca.
North Park union., 1901-11-08
Such
Remedy
N o
v Needed.

Various kinds of nerve foods and
stimllants have been prescribed by
physicians, but this young man, who
is vouched for by the New York
Times, demanded q special and pecu.
cnliar article.
He had called on q Fifth Avenue
physician, and reported that he was
"knocked out generally"
As he took the prescription, he said:
"Well, doctor, what do owe your"
1.-TWO dollars"
"1'm sorry I can't pay you to-day.
You won't mind waiting while, will
yon?" a.,
"No; that's alright"
"And, doctor, how much will this
prescription ,cost2"
"About one dollar
"Ssy, doc you couldn't loan me q
dollar to get 1t with, could you?
I'm dead broke"
"Let me look at that prescription
again." SAID the ply ysician. :, He took
1t, examined it, and erased a line.
II had prescribed something for
your nerve" he said, 'but l see you
don't need 1t. t."-Youth's Companion.
North Park union., 1901-11-08
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1901.
THE xLEcr1oN.


MosT ALWAYS AN election results
In surprises to many Of the voters
themselves. The one held last Tues.
day was no exception to that rule.
In fact 1t was productive of more
than the usual number Of surprises
TO most people. There was very
much scratching. A few tickets in
Walden were voted entirely blank,
not single individual being voted
Tor. A few had Just ono name on,
while others were part republican and
part democrat. Four were practical
ly straight prohibition.
The popular candidates did not
run 70 we'll as We expected. Miss
Gill, most estimable superintendent
Of schools had 70 votes in Walden,
70 her opponents, "a. John Cross,
the popular sheriff, had SO to SO for
his republican opponent, Mr.. Dennis
While Johnny Ramer, the republican
for clerk, only besk his democratic
competitor in Walden BY "a.
Party lines were smashed, We sup
pose, with . view to getting the best
people elected. II the democratic
ticket did not run 80 we'll in the
Park ~ the candidates hoped, it can
b explained simply by the reason
that not . single candidate visited the
Park during the campaign. Our peo-
PIE are sociable aud easy to become
acquainted with aud visit from a
few Of the candidates on our own
ticket, would have done much to aid
their personal canvass, besides help
ing out the balance of the tic ket; but
pecausc the campaign was short and
the distance great from the county
seat, 1t was considered impossible to
visit the Park this fall. The work
Fas left to take care of itself. As q
consequence the vote is light and tae
ticket is behind in some precincts
more than would have been il person
fl visits of the candidates had been
made. Thi. IL worth remembering
IN the future. Though considering
everything the vote is creditable per
haps in every respect
North Park union., 1901-11-08
Successful Sur
gical Operation.

Harry Holdrege, Junior member Of
the firm of Lafever and Holdrege,
saw mill men, came down last Satur.
day With the intention Of going out
side to have surgical operation per
formed on his throat; but being a.
sured by DR.. Snair that Il could be
safely done in Walden, he consented
and-on Sunday, Drs. Snair and Fis-
cher performed the operation, which
consisted in the removal Of . TUNER
ous growth in the throat An m
,lsion was made abont two inches
'nng beginning on the msdian line
Iust below the Adams Appss" az
,sndlns almost to ths sssrIan and .
North Park union., 1901-11-08

nsst of injected tqmors that lay on
both sides aud in front Of the trschea
dissscted and carefully removed.
Harry was under ether about an
hour and the operation was In every
way . success. The patient was
around town on Monday against the
advice OF his physician, and at the
dressing Monday morning he showed
signs Of rapid recovery.
North Park union., 1901-11-08
Kingly Degenera'tes.

5uresrine Statement
AGaae by Lenaereso,
tht Fanoxs Chr41a1-
I. Aoloe4st.
paris Cable in Chicago 1nter-O Ocean J
Professor Caessr Lombroso, the
eminent italian chr,minologist, has
spent three weeks in Paris, on his
way baak 70 Turin from Amsterdam,
where hs stssnded the recent sitting
Of the cougfssa Of criminology. Poz-
Il gave a reception in his honor. A
humber Of plaster casts Of heads Of
govsnment prisoners were examined
BY him For the benefit OF the ply.
sician6 and surgeons present LON.
hfos4 delivered a iitempersnsoas
lsettre, n which be attributed lunacy
~ ~ Allst 70 td'ser, King Edward,
- ssltsn * Turhsy, Pfincs Psrdi.
North Park union., 1901-11-08
ALover Of Liberty.

The editor Of The Commoner has
recently met an American citizen Of
Russian birth whose love for liberty
and whose intense devotion to our
principles of government ought to
serve as rebuke to those who are
endeavoring to obliterste the differ
ence between republic and mon
srchy. He was the son of well-to-
do Russian and received a university
education. While in college lie hap
pensd to see copies Of the Declara-
ton OF American Independence and
the Constitution Of the United States.
The governmental theories set forth IN
these instruments found response
in his heart, and he became SO de-
voted believer in government rest-
ing for its authority upon the con-
sent Of the governed that he was COM
PEELED to leave Russia and the estate
he inherited from his father was con-
fiscated. He is now building himself
up in his chosen occupation with ev-
cry promise of success. He knows
what imperialism means and prizes
the right to think for himself and ex-
press his thoughts.
His face glowed with patriotic
pride as he declared that he would
rather live in this country, even
though poor, and be free TO believe
IN our form of government, than to
enjoy his family estate and be com
PEELED to live under the arbitrary rule
of monarch.
Those who ore so anxious to, ex-
ploit foreign lands that they look
with favor upon a colonial policy do
not realize how steadily and stealth
lily the doctrine of colonialism extin-
guishes that regard for the inalien-
able rights of man upon which our
government is founded.-The Com
rnoner.
North Park union., 1901-11-08


PRESIDENT DANIEL c. BACON, Of
the First National Bank, Laramie,
Wyoming, died at the home OF Mrs.
II. G. Balch, Laramie, last Sunday
evening, Nov 3. He was =. well
known and greatly respected business
man Of that part of Wyoming, and
his loss Nill be keenly felt by his
friends and business associates. His
body was prepared for the long. trip
back to Boston, his old home, by
undertaken J. ". Stryker, and was
accompanied by a few old associates.
HIS is the second death Of d president
Of that bank within year.
North Park union., 1901-11-08
A Lovers Eyes.

Fond Lover-What do you mean
sir, by swapping your camera every
time that young lady passes7
Cheeky Amatehr-I'm not taking
her picture.
"oh, you're not, ehs Then what
are you doing3's,
"I'm closing the shutters, so he,
looks Won't break the lens."- Y
Weekly.
North Park union., 1901-11-08
Avon Springs, N. i, Feb. /, l"i

Dr. Bros Medicine Co. .m,dH
a
of Asthma
afflicted years
skill
both New bo rt
wife commenced taking it about the very ~
radical After using bottle her Asthma has ~
she entirely free from all ethat consistently
the medicine WHO afflicted distressing ps
Yours respectfully, o. u. f1fii''
DR.. Taft Bros Medicine Co. iep,Gi
Gentemen troubled with Asthma forge years have
all
since rn
fulze bottle and grateful family of four i an
unable work best of hetn am u
'usness % eveI aa 5a ms iesnonS you can MAKE s
o os 600 K'oh s"ee'' g. East la9th SfaN"
TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT oF
DO delay Write once, addressing DR. TAFT bfo' ~
Co, 70 East both street.. N Y City -
North Park union., 1901-11-08
Jeb PrinttnR.

We do all kinds Of Job Work, and
bur prices are Reasonable. Neatness
In style and promptncss in work are
guaranteed. Generally, work should
he ordered about one week before 1t
"a wanted.
North Park union., 1901-11-08

"The brides father, born eighty
two years ago, with white hair and a
venerable mien, led her to the altar"
Local Paper.
The first skating Of the season was
on the pond near the Illinois and was
enjoyed by the small boys last eatur-
day ;but later disappeared.
Frank Baxter of Fort Collins, was
distributing ballot boxes and other
election accoutrements through the
Park last week.
Henry Lyman started out to Boul-
der on horseback last Friday. He
expects to spend the winter there
and orders the UaIoN sent to him.
A phone message from Collins re-
ports that "Doc' McFarlane was dis
charged IN his late examination.
! This will be good news to Docs
friends throughout tho Park.
Mr.. A. L. Fox, the carpenter, is
building house in the south end Of
town and will erect q shop also. He
is good workman and will doubtless
get all the work he can do in the fut-
ure.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. @. Ward were in
town Friday. They are thinking Of
taking up land at Agate Ridge. If
that thing keeps on there will be
quite a community over there after
while. Success to it
W. F. Hankins returned last Tues
day from Fort Collins with his load
Of supplies. He went as far as Den
yer for stock Of jewelry and will
soon be ready to furnish anything In
his line to North Park people.
Two recent legal decisions are
of interest to doctors. One holds
that physician can refuse to attend
pat,entif he wishes; the other that
be cannot leave patient after once
commencing to attend him without
due notice.
DR.. Fischer has bought the interest
Of Theodore L. Cook in the herd Of
cattle in which both have shared, and
will have full control now. The DR..
expects to sell q portion this fall and
keep the balance to build up bust.
ness on for the future
Friday morning, H, o. Chedsey
and James Taylor, President and
Secretary Of the North Park Stock
Growers Association, and Mrs. Geo.
McF Farlane and II. F. Sturdevant,
started for Fort Collins to be present
ct the hearing of the case against
Doc McFarlane.
Mr.. Q. +. Mosman and Mr.. Darby
Of Denver were out on . pleasure
trip last week, when in crossing
newly nsds ditch, one Of the horses
began TO Kick, and broke ! singletree
y Me buggy, and running q few rods
caused an upset Tho buggy was